Which two countries are used in Gulliver s Travels to criticize capitalism and what color it has

The scene of Lilliputian depicted in the first volume is a microcosm of the British Empire. The perennial struggle between the Tories and the Whigs in Britain and the foreign wars were in essence just intrigues between politicians on some minor issues that had nothing to do with the national economy and people's livelihood.

The second volume of the Great People's Republic expresses doubts and denials of the various institutions and political and religious measures of Britain through the sharp criticism of the British electoral system, the parliamentary system, and various political and religious measures that Gulliver is proud of.

In the third volume, the author points the irony at contemporary British philosophers, scientists who are detached from reality and indulge in fantasy, absurd inventors, and critics and historians who turn black and white upside down, as well as Britain's exposure of colonial rule and oppression in Ireland.

** In the fourth volume, the author uses Gulliver's series of questions to expose the nature of the war, the hypocrisy of the law, and the shameful behavior of unscrupulous means to obtain an official title.

Looking at all the plots of **, "Gulliver's Travels" has a clear political leaning. Its critical edge focused on attacking parliamentary politics and reactionary religious forces in Britain at the time.

By describing Gulliver's four times in distress, the author writes that the author sees through contemporary corruption and uses irony to criticize the corrupt society at that time.

The first book is about Gulliver's encounter in Lilliputia, the second book is about Gulliver's encounter in the kingdom of adults, the third is about the flying island, and the fourth book is about what Gulliver saw and heard in the land of Wise Horses, and traces of British society can be found in these fictional countries. The work focuses on the contradictions of British society in the first half of the 18th century, and makes a spicy satire on the British political system. For example, in Lilliputia, the high heels represented the Whigs of the time, while the low heels represented the Tories, and the debate over whether to break the egg from the big end or the small one reflected the religious wars.

The "Great People's Country" and "Lilliputia" (the name of the country) satirize Britain's capitalist rule in the 18th century, and are quite comic The scientists of the Flying Island Country are divorced from the people and reality, and engage in "scientific research" that is not boundary, especially against the inhabitants of the territory, and even adopt brutal methods: if they rebel at the slightest degree, they will drive the flying island into the sky and block the sunlight, or they will land on its territory and crush the inhabitants into powder. What is revealed here is the British colonization of Ireland.

The description of Chima points out the corrosive effect of civilized society on human beings, and shows that only people who live in a natural state are pure and noble. The inhabitants of the country are divided into two categories: the beast-like Yahoo and the wise, talking. "Yahoo" represents human greed and corruption, while Chima lives in a primitive and good society.

It goes without saying how sad it would be if human beings were to fall like animals!