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The answer is D, I just took the quiz.
Answer:
The details that support the inference that Napoleon's actions are motivated by a desire for power and success are:
B) Napoleon wrongly accuses Snowball of destroying the windmill.
C) Napoleon makes the windmill more important than everything.
D) Napoleon makes changes to trade rules by announcing a new policy.
Explanation:
"Animal Farm" is an allegorical novella by George Orwell in which he criticizes the Soviet regime established in Russia. The character Napoleon functions as a representation of Stalin.
<u>In Chapter 6, three details reveal how Napoleon is now driven by power and success. In order to maintain the animals under control, he creates an enemy by accusing Snowball of destroying the windmill. He then makes the windmill more important than anything else. The animals work hard to build it, but their health and diet is not taken care of by Napoleon. Napoleon also makes changes to trade rules. Now, Animal Farm will engage in trade with the neighboring farms, which was previously forbidden. Animal Farm, being ruled by animals, was supposed to not get involved with humans or anything related to humans. All those details show that Napoleon has lost sight of what Animal Farm stood for.</u>
Answer:
"Daddy, I have had to kill you. You died before I had time—— Marble-heavy, a bag full of God, Ghastly statue with one gray toe Big as a Frisco seal." This means she has already murdered her father—figuratively. A "bag full of God" could mean he's in a body bag or that his body is just a bag. We get an image of how big he is in her eyes via the heavy, cold corpse so large that it spans the US, his toes in the San Francisco Bay.
Explanation:
It is a dim, strange, and on occasion agonizing moral story that utilizes analogy and different gadgets to convey the possibility of a female casualty at long last liberating herself from her dad.
He is searching for a way to convince the conspirators not to kill Caesar. He is full of grief and sadness, but he knows Caesar must die. He's trying to justify to himself why Caesar should die.
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