Asked by julie
Why does Orwell use allegory in Animal Farm? Select two options.
to exemplify the successes of communism in Russia
to expose the corruption of the communists in Russia
to represent the struggles of the labor class in Russia
to glorify life under the control of the tsars in Russia
to criticize animal brutality by communists in Russia
All Answers 1
Answered by
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Selected:
- to expose the corruption of the communists in Russia
- to represent the struggles of the labor class in Russia
Brief explanation: Orwell uses the farm and its animal characters as a simplified, symbolic version of the Russian Revolution and its aftermath so he can critique how revolutionary ideals were corrupted by those in power (the pigs) while also showing how working-class animals (the proletariat) were exploited and suffered.
- to expose the corruption of the communists in Russia
- to represent the struggles of the labor class in Russia
Brief explanation: Orwell uses the farm and its animal characters as a simplified, symbolic version of the Russian Revolution and its aftermath so he can critique how revolutionary ideals were corrupted by those in power (the pigs) while also showing how working-class animals (the proletariat) were exploited and suffered.
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