A conclusion is whenever the reader understands what motivates the character.
Therefore your answer would be,
The reader understands the characters' motivation.
Answer:
I think there should be an age limit for social media use because if there wasn't a lot of kids would be getting in trouble for doing stuff of the social media that they shouldn't be doing.
Explanation:
In "Animal Farm," author George Orwell uses Squealer's explanation to support his purpose in the following manner:
A. Squealer's explanation of Napoleon's tactics is representative of a dictator who reverses policies and lies about his reasons.
In the allegorical novella "Animal Farm," the pigs represent the Soviet leaders who controlled Russia after the revolution.
Napoleon is the dictator and Squealer is responsible for speaking to the other animals, convincing them of whatever Napoleon wants.
Napoleon was against building a windmill that would make life easier on the farm for all animals. However, once he realizes he can use the windmill for profit, he changes his mind.
This is when Squealer talks to the animals and lies to them by saying Napoleon always wanted to the windmill to be built. He says the windmill was indeed Napoleon's idea.
What the author is doing here is using the characters to show how dictators lie to people every time they change their minds.
They come up with new reasons and explanations in order to do whatever they want.
With that in mind, we can choose letter A as the best option.
The complete question with the excerpt can be found attached.
Learn more about "Animal Farm" here:
brainly.com/question/13717719
Answer:
MLA=Modern Language Association,
format=The Modern Language Association (MLA) specifies a standard format for essays and research papers written in an academic setting: One-inch page margins. Double-spaced paragraphs. A header with author's last name and page number one-half inch from the top of each page.
B) When the author Henry James finally met the author Edith Wharton, the two "began a friendship that lasted the rest of their lives" (Cleghorn 44).
or
C) When the author Henry James finally met the author Edith Wharton, the two "began a friendship that lasted the rest of their lives" Cleghorn, (44).
