Which line from chaucer’s “general prologue" to the canterbury tales is a reference to the feudal social structure of medieval england?
a)full worthy was he in his liege-lord's war,
b)and therein had he ridden (none more far)
as well in christendom as heathenesse,
and honoured everywhere for worthiness.

A) Full worthy was he in his liege-lord's war,

Explanation:

This is the line that best references the feudal social structure that existed in Medieval England. In this line, Chaucer describes how the relationship of a lord was with his vassals, who owed him allegiance. Chaucer is one of the most important sources we have that enables us to understand the life of England during the feudal period.

animal farm, written by george orwell, is a representation of russia after the revolution that led stalin to take over power.

in this excerpt, the central idea seems to be that the animals (a representation of society), when they believe to be working for a greater good and equality, are obedient and productive. they were convinced that, after expelling the owner (jones) from the farm, they would live in harmony and be fairly treated.

as we know, the pigs become the leaders and grow more selfish and dictatorial with time. in the end, they look and act in a way so similar to humans that it is impossible to tell the difference. the ideals of equality are shattered, and the farm turns out to be worse than it was before. the animals are manipulated with false propaganda and forced to work in order to enrich the pigs.