Question 1: What is the main change in the animals' situation described in the scene?

Answer: The animals realize the pigs are becoming more powerful and corrupt, despite earlier promises of equality.

Question 2: How does Napoleon justify his increasing control over the animals?

Answer: He claims it is necessary for the welfare of all animals and to maintain order.

Question 3: Identify the phrase that symbolizes the distortion of equality among the animals.

Answer: 'All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.'

Question 4: Describe how the scene reflects social issues related to power.

Answer: The scene illustrates how leaders can manipulate ideals to justify their control, leading to inequality and corruption similar to social issues in human governments.

Question 5: What literary technique is used in the phrase 'more equal than others'?

Answer: b) Irony

Question 6: Explain how the speech's tone contributes to the scene’s message.

Answer: The tone is manipulative and authoritative, which emphasizes the leaders' control and the deception behind their claims of equality.

Question 7: Identify one social issue reflected in this scene and explain briefly.

Answer: The abuse of political power and the corruption of ideals, similar to authoritarian regimes.

Question 8: Discuss why the phrase 'more equal than others' is effective in highlighting themes of inequality.

Answer: It is a paradoxical statement that reveals the hypocrisy and manipulation used to justify unequal treatment, emphasizing the theme of social injustice.