Question: What does the bachelor do with his final selection?
About the article "The Bachelor (U.S. TV series)", section "Plot".

Candidate passages:
As the show is designed, the series revolves around a single bachelor (deemed eligible) who starts with a pool of romantic interests (typically 25) from whom the bachelor is expected to select a wife.
During the course of the season, the bachelor eliminates candidates (see The elimination process), with the bachelor proposing marriage to his final selection.
The participants travel to romantic and exotic locations for their adventures, and the conflicts in the series, both internal and external, stem from the elimination-style format of the show.
The above description is a general guideline.
In practice, the show does not always follow its designed structure, and those variations are often a source of drama and conflict.
 A candidate who was eliminated returns to the show to plead her case to the bachelor.
 A bachelor distributes more roses or fewer roses than planned.
 A bachelor eliminates both women in a two-on-one date.
 A bachelor eliminates a woman outside of a rose ceremony.
 The bachelor chooses to pursue a relationship with his final selection rather than propose marriage.
The two most notable cases where the bachelor violated the premise of the show are Brad Womack, who selected neither of his final two women, and Jason Mesnick, who in the "After the Final Rose" episode broke off his engagement and proposed to the first runner-up.
(The two are now married.)
The series revolves around a single bachelor (deemed eligible) and a pool of romantic interests (typically 25; 30 in season 15), which could include a potential wife for the bachelor.
The conflicts in the series, both internal and external, stem from the elimination-style format of the show.
Early in the season, the bachelor goes on large group dates with the women, with the majority of women eliminated during rose ceremonies.
As the season progresses, women are also eliminated on one-on-one dates and on elimination two-on-one dates.
The process culminates with hometown visits to the families of the final four women, overnight dates, should they choose to accept, at exotic locations with the final three women, and interaction with the bachelor's family with the final two women.
In many cases, the bachelor proposes to his final selection.
The bachelor for season one is Tim Robards, aged 30, a Sydney chiropractor. 
On each "Bachelor" episode, the bachelor interacts with the women and presents a rose to each woman he wishes to remain on the show.
Those who do not receive a rose are eliminated.
Eliminations are based upon the bachelor's personal feelings about each contestant, guided primarily by the impression made by each woman during dates or other events of the week.
Most roses are presented at a rose ceremony at the end of each episode, but roses can also be bestowed on dates.
Typical activities include  A group date, in which the bachelor and a group of women participate in an activity.
Sometimes the activity takes the form of a competition, the winner or winners spending more time with the bachelor.
The bachelor typically presents a rose to the woman who makes the best impression during the group date.
A one-on-one date, in which the bachelor and one woman go on a date.
Except in the late stages of the season, there is a rose at stake: At the end of the date, the bachelor must decide whether to present the woman a rose.
If the woman does not receive a rose, she is eliminated immediately.
A two-on-one date, in which the bachelor and two women go on a date.
At the end of the date, the bachelor must decide which woman receives a rose.
The woman who does not receive a rose is eliminated immediately.
Except in the late stages of the season, the episode concludes with a cocktail party to which the bachelor and all women not yet eliminated are invited.
At the first cocktail party of the season, the bachelor presents a first impression rose; roses are typically not presented at any other cocktail parties.
Every episode concludes with a rose ceremony which has its own conventions.
* The women who have not been eliminated stand in rows at one end of the room, and the bachelor faces them.
The bachelor has a tray with roses.
* The bachelor takes a rose and calls a woman by name.
The woman steps forward, and the bachelor asks, "Will you accept this rose?"
The woman accepts, takes the rose, and returns to her original position.
* When there is one rose remaining, host Chris Harrison says, "Ladies, this is the final rose," then tells the bachelor, "When you're ready."
* After all roses are distributed, host Chris Harrison tells the women who did not receive a rose to "take a moment and say your good-byes."
The final episodes of each season traditionally follow this pattern:  The bachelor visits the home towns and families of each of the four remaining women.
At the rose ceremony, one woman is eliminated, leaving three.
The bachelor and the three remaining women travel to an exotic location for a series of one-on-one dates.
At the conclusion of each date, the bachelor offers the woman the keys to the fantasy suite which allows the two to spend the night together without cameras present.
At the rose ceremony, one woman is eliminated, leaving two.
In a "The Women Tell All" episode, the women who had been eliminated from the show participate in a talk show where they discuss their thoughts and experiences.
The two remaining women separately meet with the bachelor's family.
At the end of the episode, the bachelor proposes to one of the women by presenting the final rose.
In an "After the Final Rose" episode which immediately follows, the bachelor, the finalist, and the runner-up participate in a talk show.
The identity of the next season's bachelor or bachelorette is often announced at the end of the episode.
A woman may withdraw from the competition at any time if she is no longer interested in the bachelor.
On rare occasions, a woman is removed from the show for breaking one of the rules.
The bachelor has wide discretion in choosing how many and when to present the roses.
For example, Sean Lowe presented several roses at his initial cocktail party.
It is common to accuse a contestant for not being on the show for the right reasons, meaning that her aim is not to establish a relationship with the bachelor but rather to garner publicity for her own career, induce jealousy in an ex-boyfriend, or simply to get a free trip to exotic locations. 
Dad Max.
This is what is now called a metrosexual.
A cosmetic surgeon hyper careful of their image.
Fashion Dress, always tan and using high-tech products.
She loves to live comfortably modern dreams of his bachelor life for the peace, it does not support that Lynette scold by disorder, not to let him hold meetings with his friends to proofread everything you do and you spend a hands full.
The relationship with your children is rather distant, economically supports them all, but only of their lives pending matters. 
The series revolves around a single bachelor (deemed eligible) and a pool of romantic interests (22 in season 1, 21 in season 2 and 20 in soasons 3 & 4), which could include a potential wife for the bachelor.
The conflicts in the series, both internal and external, stem from the elimination-style format of the show.
Early in the season, the bachelor goes on large group dates with the women, with the majority of women eliminated during rose ceremonies.
As the season progresses, women are also eliminated on one-on-one dates and on elimination two-on-one dates.
The process culminates with hometown visits to the families of the final four women, overnight dates, should they choose to accept, at exotic locations with the final three women, and interaction with the bachelor's family with the final two or three women.
In many cases, the bachelor proposes to his final selection.
The show is known for its dramatic twists, both structurally and contextually.
In some cases, the bachelor may or may not follow the show's standard rose ceremony guidelines.
Some bachelors, for instance, have conferred fewer roses than allotted as per standard rose ceremony procedure.