What does it mean that the stone-cutter has objects inscribed with "sacred to the memory of"? he makes and sells furniture. he carves tombstones. he attends the local church. he is a generous man.

He carves tombstones.

Explanation:

Any inscriptions like "Sacred to the Memory of" will only refer to any form of memory or epithet that suggests a death. And so when a stone-cutter has inscriptions on objects, with the lines "sacred to the memory of", first thing we get to know is that he carves tombstones. This writing of inscriptions on objects does not have anything related to making or selling of furniture, nor does it shows/ means he attend the local church or he is a generous man. Only these inscriptions are used in cases of deaths or anything related to it, and these inscriptions are most popularly seen in tombstones and graves. Thus, the suggestion that the stone-cutter carves tombstones best gives the reason for the inscriptions.

the correct answer is the first option "the bolkshevik revolution". the passage makes reference to many of important events that occured in the revolution, such as the assemblies, in this case the animals are gathered in an assembly after a protest, the murder of fellow partners, the speeches given by the leader of the revolution, among other aspects. the last choice is possible, but in this passage in particular it is not emphasized the fight between the characters, that is the two pigs, that represent lenin and stallin.

i think the anti-race spokesman is working to achieve equality between whites and blacks and to encourage blacks to shakespeare's theory