While Creon believes Antigone should be rebuked for her rejection of his power, Antigone confidently follows through with her defiance, believing her actions are righteous. In the play Antigone by Sophocles, Antigone’s act of civil disobedience is justified through moral reasoning and the support of others. For Antigone, moral codes justify specific crimes against unreasonable laws. When Creon hears from the sentry that the culprit is Antigone, he is enraged. As he confronts Antigone about her defiance of his edict, she confidently admits to committing the crime, believing she made the right decision. Antigone has “no twinges of regret” for her crime, and states that if she took no action and left her brother unburied, “that would hurt!” She continues, criticizing the “fool is [the] judge” instead of her (211). Antigone remains loyal to her family because it is one of her moral values. To fulfill her universe of obligation by paying respect to her brother’s body, she must disobey the state. She emphasizes her virtue by feeling no regret, and in a remorseless tone, she further criticizes the state's stubbornness by stating the judge of her actions is the true