Read the passage from animal farm. on sundays there was no work. breakfast was an hour later than usual, and after breakfast there was a ceremony which was observed every week without fail. first came the hoisting of the flag. snowball had found in the harness-room an old green tablecloth of mrs. jones's and had painted on it a hoof and a horn in white. this was run up the flagstaff in the farmhouse garden every sunday morning. the flag was green, snowball explained, to represent the green fields of england, while the hoof and horn signified the future republic of the animals which would arise when the human race had been finally overthrown. what is the central idea of this passage? sundays are days of rest and ceremony on the farm. snowball tries to convince everyone that england is green. sundays are dedicated to planning how to overthrow humans. snowball is becoming more and more like those he despises.

The central idea is the last one: Snowball is becoming like those he despises. He first uses a common human thing: the tablecloth. He then goes to do something humans do: create and wave a flag. These actions make him appear as a human leader and the fact that every animal is obligated to attend the ceremony goes even further to reflect a totalitarian leader.  

the answer is B

Hedda Gabler has a greater degree of moral ambiguity.

Explanation:

Hedda Gabler and Daisy Miller are characters from different works. Hedda Gabler is a character in the play "Hedda Gabler" written by Henrik Ibsen. Hedda is a married woman, wealthy, intelligent and ambitious. In addition, she is extremely manipulative and manages to act sneaky and unpredictable so that everyone acts the way she wants. Hedda presents several moments of dishonesty, where she is conscious and proud to deceive people. In short, Hedda acts solely for his own benefit, showing a high ambiguity.

Daisy Miller is the protagonist of the book "Daisy Miller" written by Henry James. Daisy is an American girl from the interior of New York. She was raised in a wealthy family and has a great dream of entering European high society. Daisy is ambitious and somewhat futile, but she is a naive girl who lives because of her own dreams. Although Daisy also presents controversial moments, she is not as ambiguous in nature as Hedda, since many of her actions are based on naivete and the few experiences of youth.