<span>false cause
When a speaker or writer tries to connect two things that don't directly have an effect on each other as having an effect on each other, it is false cause. Saying that one thing directly causes another when there is no proof or factual evidence to back that up weakens an argument significantly. </span>
“That’s what you do, but Papi’s not you”
Before he was confident about his ideas but when Michael says that, his look of uncertainty shows that he may need to give this another thought.
In this crucial moment of the story, Orwell articulates the paradox of
colonialism. What have the British forced themselves to adopt by limiting the freedom of others? A limited, exaggerated role in order
to maintain their grip on authority—and thus limited their own freedoms
far more sharply. Orwell recognizes that the elephant is a peaceful creature that has been driven to rebellion by its mistreatment, and there is a metaphorical link between the elephant and colonialism. However, he was forced to take on a performative persona that makes him act counter to every reasonable impulse he has, and he was afraid of humiliation. The way humiliation might impact the local's sense of him as an authority figure.
