"Surely you do not want Jones back"
(Napoleon used fear to instill a sense of belonging on any of his decisions)
Not only was it just Napoleon, but all pigs have abused their power simply by taking advantage of the other animals with there smarter beings. Towards the end of the novel, most of the animals have come to realize the tyrant Napoleon really is but cannot stand up to argue as Napoleon's power has grown to such an extent that almost everyone fears him, even humans.
Is the question asking why they changed the commandments? If it is, Napoleon and Squealer changed them for only their own benefit. They twisted the commandments so they would not be blamed for breaking them by the other animals.
Napoleon has struck fear into all of them. Especially after the killing of the animals in chapter 7
Napoleon orders death for anyone who gives the hens food. They are rebelling because they don't want Napoleon to sell their eggs.
In "Animal Farm," Napoleon prioritizes controlling education to maintain power. He uses propaganda to manipulate the animals' beliefs and suppresses critical thinking by limiting access to information. By shaping the education system to align with his agenda, Napoleon ensures that the animals follow his rule without question.
Napoleon isolates certain animals because he wants to be in control and have all the power. These animals are starting trouble and trying to make it so he has no control or power.
Squealer.
They praise Napoleon because he is the leader... The sheep are mindless creatures who convince everyone to praise him...
the puppies
Napoleon sells the timber to Frederick. Frederick wanted to pay bu cheque, but Napoleon demanded cash, which the other animals later inspected.
Because Napoleon led them to believe this. Snowball really wanted to help the other animals fight for freedom.
Yes--he is a character in George Orwell's book Animal Farm. Napoleon is a dictator and leader of the farm and the animals.