The “The garden Party” scripted by George Orwell, and “Shooting an Elephant” written by Katherine Mansfield, have a lot of similarities and differences when looking at the influence of colonialism on the moral justness of the protagonists. Within this essay, the “garden Party”, and the “Shooting an Elephant” will be analyzed. Then, the protagonists of both improvident stories will be identified and compared to one a nonher in terms of their moral integrity, and how the impact of colonialism affects the two. In the short stories, “Garden Party”, and “Shooting an Elephant”, the influence of colonialism on the moral integrity of the protagonists is negative because in both short stories it is evident that the finis of innocent mass and animals are overlooked as the believe for material gain, the spreading of religion, and the desire of expanding territory is unfortunately more important as many nation will, and do, try to let out this no matter what the cost.
In the short story, “Shooting an Elephant”, the British safe is hated by the Burmese people, because the British empire colonized their country.

This is evident as Orwell writes: “in Moulmein, in pass up Burma, [the guard] was hated by large numbers of people” (George, 377). As a result of this, colonization has an influence on the guard as he is hated by the Burmese people. Furthermore, as the guard is outnumbered by the Burmese people, he is forced to go against his moral integrity just as the Burmese people were forced to go against their moral integrity when they were colonized by the British. In other words, just as the Burmese people had no choice but to obey the British trance they were being colonized by the British, the guard too did not have a choice but to obey the Burmese people as they requireed to see the Elephant be excavation while they: “were all shouting excitedly that [the guard] was going to shoot...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com
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