In chapters 22 and 23 of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the idea that the common swindlers, the duke and the king, believably pose as royalty can be viewed as quite humorous. What does Twain’s use of this humorous situation throughout the passage accomplish?

It draws a parallel between common swindlers and those who rule the government.

It draws a parallel between common swindlers and the townspeople they attempt to cheat.

It draws a parallel between the townspeople and those who rule the government.

It draws a parallel between those who rule the government and those who support them.

It draws a parallel between common swindlers and those who rule the government.

Explanation:

In Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the author uses a protagonist who is in search of an adventure. And along with that, Twain also infused his own personal opinions and issues he feels about. Huckleberry Finn becomes the "voice" for the writer Twain and his take on the issues he felt like presenting.

In Chapters 22 and 23, the characters of the duke and king are shown swindling the townspeople of their money on the pretext of showing a "play". And despite their realization of being fooled out of their money, the townspeople did not want to warn others but instead kept silent so that their neighbors will also be fooled in the same way. This only enriched the swindlers. And as Huck stated "I reckon they’re all alike [] you couldn’t tell them from the real kind", Twain seems to draw a parallel with the modern government and the swindlers.  

answer: yes

explanation: he's doug dimmadome, owner of the dimsdale dimmadome

line a --> main

line b --> young

line c --> atitude