He basically means that people (generally those of the upper class) often say that all people are equal, but in saying that, they don't include people in some groups e.g. working class, women, black people are some historical examples. They see them as less entitled etc, so when they are saying all people are equal they mean all people within a certain group. This group is therefore 'more' equal than others. Saying all people are equal is more a claim to make them look virtuous, but they don;t really believe it in practice.
Orwell's phrase "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others" from "Animal Farm" satirizes how in some societies, those in power or at the top of the hierarchy often enforce rules that benefit themselves at the expense of others. The phrase highlights the hypocrisy and corruption often found in systems where equality is claimed but not truly practiced.
Animal Farm is a Novel by George Orwell. An example of oxymoron in the book is the statement that "Everyone is equal. It's just that some are more equal than others".
this is from a book call Animal farm by george Orwell
We are, its just that some of us are more equal than others.
Except in George Orwell's "Animal Farm", you cannot have more equality - by definition!Except in George Orwell's "Animal Farm", you cannot have more equality - by definition!Except in George Orwell's "Animal Farm", you cannot have more equality - by definition!Except in George Orwell's "Animal Farm", you cannot have more equality - by definition!
This quote is from the book "Animal Farm" by George Orwell, and it reflects the idea of how power dynamics can lead to inequality even in societies that aim for equality. It highlights the tendency for certain individuals or groups to exploit their power for personal gains, ultimately leading to a hierarchal system that contradicts the notion of equality for all.
All animals are equal but some are more equal than others.
No. George Orwell, the author of the novel, was a prominent democratic socialist who had leanings towards the ideas of Leon Trotsky. He mainly criticizes the totalitarian regime of Stalin (Napoleon) , which at the beginning was welcomed by the other animals (people of Russia), but soon turned into a totalitarian rule. Famous quote: "All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others".
All animals are equal but some are more equal than others...
all animals are equal but some are more equal than others
This is a quotation from George Orwell's book "Animal Farm" which reflects events in the Soviet Union from the Revolution up to the Stalin era, but before the Second World War; therefore, it does not pertain to the Cold War which began after World War II. The quotation concerns the pigs (Communists leaders) who were at the forefront of the rebellion against the cruel and unjust farmers (Russian government and Tsar). On the barn the animals painted "All animals are equal" (all people are equal). Eventually, the pigs assumed positions of responsibility and power, setting themselves apart from the other animals, and added the words "...but some are more equal than others."
"All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others"
All animals are equal but some are more equal than others