English, asked by tima99, 2 months ago

What politics does the narrator had in 'The old man and the bridge'​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Here's the ans hope it's helpful for you

Explanation:

It was the republican government versus the nationalist fascist forces. When the narrator of the story asks the old man sitting at the bridge about his political views, he says, “I am without politics.” He was seventy-six years old and all he was concerned about was his pet animals.

#its Sayan

Answered by amolnagdeve786
1

Explanation:

The story is set in the backdrop of the Spanish Civil War. It was the republican government versus the nationalist fascist forces.

When the narrator of the story asks the old man sitting at the bridge about his political views, he says, “I am without politics.” He was seventy-six years old and all he was concerned about was his pet animals.

But about the narrator, he was in the republican side, with the government, as he mentions the fascist forces coming towards Ebro as the ‘enemy’.

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