The answer to this question is hidden within the question
itself. How so? Well, first we need to be aware of what
satire is. What is satire? Satire is when an author pokes fun of (almost
mockingly) the element of a government that the author deems a flaw, failure,
or weakness. It doesn’t necessarily need
to be humorous because humor is subjective, and so for every 10 people who find
something funny, there are 10 other people who find the same thing not
funny. As such, satire is best determined
to be scorn. That said, because we know
satire is scorn for the government, the question is almost self answering in
that satire exists within “Top of the Food Chain” because of how he scorns the
government.
Answer: Connotation: A speach of an important person on particular topic which is popular and used for defination of that very topic.
Denotation: A belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a Church, political party, or other group.
Synonym: Precept
Antonym: Ambiguity
Etymology: Late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin doctrina ‘teaching, learning’, from doctor ‘teacher’, from docere ‘teach’.
Sentence: There is a doctrine of Plato that says,"Humans are of a dual nature: body and mind"
Totalitarian: (adjective)
Connotation: A state like a kingdom where the ruling power is in hand of only one person or a political party where there is no rival party.
Denotation: A government that is centralized and dictatorial and requires complete subservience to the state.
Synonym: Authoritarian
Antonym: Democratic
Etymology: First recorded in 1925–30; totalit(y) + -arian.
Sentence: Nazi Germany was a totalitarian state under the rule of Adolf Hitler.
Explanation:
