[Answer] 2. Although, idiomatically speaking, sheep are known as followers, there are, as always, exceptions to the rule. But what colour makes these wayward dissenters stand out -- idiomatically, that is?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. Although, idiomatically speaking, sheep are known as followers, there are, as always, exceptions to the rule. But what colour makes these wayward dissenters stand out -- idiomatically, that is? "

...1. Red 2. Brown 3. Grey 4. Black The phrase, "a black sheep in the family", came about due to the occasional birth of a (literally) black sheep to a white flock. The phrase is also one which has negative connotations, both literally and metaphorically. Idiomatically speaking, a "black sheep" is known as a wayward member of the family, and one who doesn't follow suit. In addition to this, in nineteenth-century England a black sheep was considered to be a sign of the devil. Moreover its wool was far less sellable than white wool, as it could not be dyed.

Step 2 : Answer to the question "2. Although, idiomatically speaking, sheep are known as followers, there are, as always, exceptions to the rule. But what colour makes these wayward dissenters stand out -- idiomatically, that is? "

Black:

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