In "the old chief mshlanga," how are natives judged as good or bad

In "The Old Chief Mshlanga," the natives are judged as good or bad based on the colonialist ideology of the colonizer. This idea simply means that the colonizers always regard themselves as superior and higher than the colonized people (the natives in this short story). They judge them based on how they feel. If they feel that natives are bad because they do not want what they are doing, they will eventually judge them as bad and degrade them. The writer also depicts her the idea of "othering". This is a symptom of colonialism idea. Othering is judging those who are considered inferior as less human and treated them like trash and useless.

Jonathan swift is using a satirical approach to make awareness to the fact that there are too many beggars (which include women and young children) on the streets. his solution? eat the children. yes this sounds like the craziest thing in the world but it's a solution. the children could be sold to landlords to pay rent and the family could have stuffed bellies. he lists the advantages, disadvantages, and the rebuttal to the disadvantages to support his claim. he also suggest what age should be the highest price and how to cook them. in the end, he excludes himself from his solution. all i all, swift uses a satirical approach to get people aware of the beggars that flood their streets.if you need more for "a modest proposal", i am here.

Bis the best answer.