81pWhat is the main point made in paragraph 1?

Animal welfare is considered important only insofar as it effects
productivity and profit.

Modern farming techniques have led to a steady increase in the
numbers of unhealthy animals.

Over the years the number of laboratory tests on animals has
increased tremendously.

The economic principles of agribusiness contribute to a decline in
human health.

There is no denying that the exploitation of animals for human benefit
has increased.
93pGeef van elk van de volgende beweringen aan of deze wel of niet
overeenkomt met de inhoud van alinea 2.
1 Food should not necessarily be expected to come cheap.
2 Modern farming techniques have led to a steady increase in the
amount of pain inflicted on animals.
3 Disgust at cruelty to animals keeps people from consuming cheap
food.
4 Research projects involving animals degrade man’s dignity.
5 The decrease in the number and variety of species has an adverse
effect on the environment.
6 The author of the book proposes that animals should be granted
certain legal rights.
Noteer het nummer van elke bewering gevolgd door “wel” of “niet”.
151pWhat is Appleyard’s underlying assumption?
Chimpansees and other smart animals

are unable to profit from personhood status.

differ too much from human beings.

would not live up to human expectations.
“Wise also undermines his position” (beginning of paragraph 9)
171pWhich of the following is the last paragraph of this text?
Rattling the Cage explains how the failure to recognize the basic legal
rights of chimpanzees and bonobos in light of modern scientific
findings creates a glaring contradiction in our law. In this witty, moving,
persuasive, and impeccably researched argument, Wise demonstrates
that the cognitive, emotional, and social capacities of these apes
entitle them to freedom from imprisonment and abuse.
Rattling the Cage is a must-read for anyone who has an interest in
justice, human and nonhuman animal psychology, jurisprudence, or
simply cares about animals. This book intellectualizes what many
know in their heart: that the way the law treats nonhuman animals is
illogical, anachronistic (not to mention shameful), and ripe for change.
Moreover, it does so in an articulate, humorous, and extremely
readable way.

Wise is an American lawyer, however, and this is an American
lawyer’s book, full of the energetic swagger of an eloquent defence
attorney. As such, it is an immensely valuable statement of a case that
can now reasonably be made. That case does not, for these and many
other reasons, stand. But the message, that we owe a much larger
duty of care to animals than we are currently prepared to accept, is
beyond all argument, legal or scientific. It is a matter of compassion.