How does Orwell’s choice to create a satire and allegory support his purpose for writing Animal Farm? Check all that apply.It mocks Soviet leaders by using pigs to represent their behavior.It creates a way for Orwell to expose a political system indirectly.It reveals the corruption of power through the actions of the pigs.It allows the reader to access the private thoughts of each character in the story.It shows the influence of propaganda by having the animals believe anything they are told.
Answer
A
It mocks Soviet leaders by using pigs to represent their behavior.
B
It creates a way for Orwell to expose a political system indirectly.
C
It reveals the corruption of power through the actions of the pigs.
D
It allows the reader to access the private thoughts of each character in the story.
E
It shows the influence of propaganda by having the animals believe anything they are told.
Explanation
Orwell uses the farm and its animals as an allegory for the Soviet Union, allowing him to criticize its political system indirectly. The pigs’ behavior mocks Soviet leaders and shows how power becomes corrupt. The animals’ acceptance of the pigs’ claims also illustrates how propaganda can shape what people believe. The story does not give readers access to every character’s private thoughts, so that choice does not support the purpose of the satire and allegory.
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