Answer:
i have no idea what is ironic about that passage its kinda confusing to me im sorry i cant answer it
Explanation:
Answer:
Answered below
Explanation:
Animal Farm begins with the portrayal of the the animals as victims of neglect, abandoned in poor conditions by Mr. Jones. This led to the revolution and take over of the farm by the animals who finally attained freedom. These animals were unwilling victims at this time.
With the events unfolding after the takeover of the farm, various animals became unwilling victims to Napoleon and the other pigs. The hens who were promised their chicks, had their eggs taken away from them by the pigs. The cows had their milk stolen by the pigs. The young pigs were victimised and executed for protesting.
On the other hand, other animals like Boxer the horse, as well as the gullible sheep, could be said to be willing victims, loyal to the cause. Boxer slaved for the animal kingdom and never complained. He was sold out to the knackers. The sheep consistently sang about the good of the four legged animals even though they were being taken advantage of, by the pigs.
The correct answer is A. persuasive essay.
Indeed, Wilson had sent a series of messages to Congress in order to persuade them to declare War on Germany and the Central Powers. It is a clear utilization of Pathos as he dismisses the idea that the war is being waged due to conflicting European imperial interests but due to the “savagery” of Germans. Historically speaking he was alluding to the decision of Germany to resume its U-Boat war against neutral civilian passenger ships. He is using relatable, emotional arguments to Congress and Americans who would be horrified if their own “men, women and children” were the victims of German “wholesome destruction”.
This would be a first person point of view. first person<span> is someone telling you his or her story, and second </span>person<span> is you being told how you should do something, then third </span>person<span> is more like a camera recording events.</span>
Answer:
unable to be taken away from or given away by the possessor. (Hope this helps)
