Q

QuestionPhilosophy

> Major, the old boar, addressed all the animals on the farm one day. He told them of his dreams, in which he had seen a world where animals were free, where the human beings who lived in that world killed no animals, and where the animals were free to roam and enjoy the warm sunshine and fresh air. The animals hailed Major as a visionary and hero, and they vowed to fight for their freedom, just as Major had described in his dream. Now, let's analyze the possible predictions: A. The animals will learn that Major has purposefully lied to them. - There is no evidence in the passage that Major lied to the animals. In fact, he shares his dreams with them, and they perceive him as a visionary and hero. Therefore, this prediction is not supported. B. The animals on the farm will die as a result of human actions. - The passage does not provide any information about humans taking actions that would lead to the animals' deaths. Thus, this prediction is not supported. C. Man and some animals will ultimately share similar goals. - The passage does not provide any information about humans sharing similar goals with the animals. It only discusses Major's dreams of a world where animals are free and not killed by humans. Therefore, this prediction is not supported. D. Most of the animals will refuse to pass on Major's teachings. - The passage states that the animals hailed Major as a visionary and hero and vowed to fight for their freedom. There is no indication that they would refuse to pass on his teachings. However, the passage does not explicitly mention whether "most" of the animals will pass on Major's teachings. Based on the information provided in the passage, none of the predictions are directly supported. However, if we were to make an educated guess based on the given context, prediction D might be the most plausible, as the animals express admiration for Major and his dreams. Nonetheless, the passage does not contain enough information to definitively support any of the provided predictions.