How does orwell's choice to create a satire and allegory support his purpose for writing animal farm? check all that
apply.

The correct answers are A, B, C and E.

Explanation:

The central importance of "Animal Farm" lies in its criticism of totalitarian regimes (whether Communist, Fascist or Capitalist), although George Orwell relied more specifically on the events that took place in the former Soviet Union from the Revolution of 1917 until 1944. The plot, written between 1943 and 1944, was built on the history of Soviet communism, with several characters based on real figures such as Stalin, Lenin and Trotsky. But the critique was also intended to extend to other rising totalitarian regimes at the time, such as Hitler's fascism in Germany and Franco's in Spain.

If we can sum up all of Ornwell's genius in "Animal Farm," we can say that in this book the author satirizes Soviet leaders by using pigs to represent their behavior, indirectly exposes a flawed and inefficient political system, reveals the corruption of leaders through pig behavior and shows the influence of advertising by making the animals believe any promise.

the answer is a

mark branliest

explanation:

the answer to your question is the introduction, because the main text is the body paragraphs, and the table of contents is used to locate paragraphs, and the conclusion is where you wrap up all your thoughts in the end.

mica tricku