Given that Lilliput represents Britain and Blefuscu represents France in Gulliver’s Travels, what does the Lilliputian official’s description of Blefuscu as "the other great empire of the universe" suggest?

Britain has a narrow view of the world

Explanation:

In "Gulliver's Travels," the author Jonathan Swift makes use of satire to ridicule Britain's reduced or limited perspective of the world. In this way, the fact that Lilliput represents Blefuscu and France stands for France means that Britain possesses a particularly restricted way of contemplating the world. As a result, the whole existing places in the world, according to Britain, are reduced to Lilliput and Blefuscu.