Read the passage from Animal Farm.
Meanwhile life was hard. The winter was as
cold as the last one had been, and food was
even shorter. Once again all rations were
reduced, except those of the pigs and the
dogs. A too rigid equality in rations, Squealer
explained, would have been contrary to the
principles of Animalism. In any case he had
no difficulty in proving to the other animals
that they were NOT in reality short of food,
whatever the appearances might be. For the
Which statement best explains the effect of
Squealer's propaganda on readers?
O Readers are glad to learn that the animals
are happy.
O Readers begin to expect the animals to rise
up in opposition.
Readers think that the animals are naïve to
believe Squealer's message.
Readers realize that Napoleon is more
concerned about himself than the farm.