[Answer] 2. The idiom 'flogging a dead horse' means which of the following?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. The idiom 'flogging a dead horse' means which of the following?"

...1. How you must correct a teenage child 2. To push an issue that has been closed 3. Getting your husband off the couch 4. Trying to make a slow, lazy horse run The terminology flog a dead horse is an idiom that means to push an issue that has been closed. Any attempt to change the outcome of the closed issue is a waste of time. The first recorded usage of the idiom was The Reform Act of 1867 when British politician John Bright compared the possibility of getting Parliament involved in an issue to that of flogging a dead horse to make it pull a load. A child that continuously asks for something after it has been told "No!" is an example of flogging a dead horse.

Step 2 : Answer to the question "2. The idiom 'flogging a dead horse' means which of the following?"

To push an issue that has been closed:

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