President Kennedy's phrase "the bonds of injustice" refers to the social and economic oppression of the slaves' heirs. (option C)
<h3>What are "the bonds of injustice"?</h3>
First, it is important to understand the context given by the passage. President Kennedy is talking about the slaves who were freed by President Lincoln, and then he moves on to their heirs, that is, to all African Americans.
When President Kennedy mentions that those heirs are not freed from "the bonds of injustice," he means that African Americans still face social and economic oppression, that they are still not treated equally.
With the information above in mind, we can select option C as the correct answer.
Learn more about President Kennedy here:
brainly.com/question/21223104
I does because it helps kids and the world get healther to not die
Answer and Explanation:
In the allegorical novella "Animal Farm" by George Orwell, the animals represent the masses, the proletariat, the working class in Russia. They are abused, neglected, taken for granted. Just like the working classes, their work is not meant to make their own lives better, but to improve the lives and fill the pockets of those above them in the social hierarchy.
We should, however, talk about the pigs separately, since they represent something else after the revolution. When the animals finally gather the courage to kick out their human owner, the pigs are the ones who take over the management of the farm because they are the most intelligent among the animals. However, just like soviet leaders, they contradict themselves, demanding something from the people that they (the leaders) are not willing to do. While the other animals sacrifice themselves for the good of the community, the pigs begin to behave more and more like humans.
In the novella, "man" represents the old established authority of the Czar in Russia. Mr. Jones is an alcoholic who does not show any concern or empathy for the very animals that provide him with food and a living. Just like authorities that receive power without having to work for it, "man" in the story is self-centered, concerned only with his own well-being.
