The Lilliputian wars in Gulliver's Travels are a satire on

a.

political institutions.

c.

religious conflict.

b.

table manners.

d.

political fighting.

The Lilliputian wars in Gulliver’s Travels are a satire on religious conflict. By definition, a satire would be making use of comedy and irony that may sound catching to the readers and at the same time, it criticises the "stupidity" of people or a group of people which are commonly used in contemporary literature.