How do Orwell's feelings about his job most clearly parallel his feelings about shooting the elephant?


A. Orwell despises the bothersome animal just as he despises the Burmese people.


B. Orwell is hoping to avoid killing the elephant just as he hopes he can avoid being an imperialist.


C. Orwell believes the elephant to be a dangerous threat to the village, just as he believes the Burmese people are a threat to civilized life.


D. Orwell is facing a moral struggle with shooting the elephant, just as he faces the moral struggle of serving a country he disagrees with.

Respuesta :

Orwell is facing a moral struggle with shooting the elephant, just as he faces the moral struggle of serving a country he disagrees with.

Answer:

D. Orwell is facing a moral struggle with shooting the elephant, just as he faces the moral struggle of serving a country he disagrees with.

Explanation:

Orwell faces the dubious part of satisfying the Burmese individuals by murdering the elephant, similarly as he faces the dubiousness of implementing dominion when he doesn't concur with it.  

He wouldn't like to shoot the elephant however feels committed to, much the same as he feels committed to carry out a responsibility he doesn't care for.  

Orwell is confronting an ethical battle with shooting the elephant,just as he faces the moral struggle of serving a country he disagrees with.