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Go to read your story book
the answer is communism Napoleon is one of the ones fighting in the rebellion against Mr. Jones but when he feels like he is ruling over all of the animals then the power gets the better of him and he starts to work them harder. This also happened in the Russian revolution and that is what the book is based on.
At the start of the book, the animals surpass that of Jones and his men's work. However, as we go through the book, it is observed that individual interests are on the pinnacle and that there is no efficiency at all.
All she really says is foolish things. She asks "Will there be sugar after the rebellion?". She also asks "Will I get to wear my ribbons after the rebellion?". She is simply being her foolish and conceited self.
Old Major's dream made the animals realize that they were treated unfairly. One night when Jones forgets to feed the animals, they rebel and chase off the men after being punished for trying to get their food.
It doesn't say in the book when the rebellion happens. You can assume that it happened a long time ago. That is because the book was written half a century ago!
well it depends because the farmers of other farms all hate animal farm and are very jealous...for example Frederick tries to attack animal farm but they get runned out although the animals do suffer bruises and stuff. on the other hand the animals from other farms are somewhat influenced about the rebellion and want to have a rebellion of their own...see if you read the book mostly the chapters after the rebellion succeeds you will surely get it:):):) ya:D
The Book of Acts begins in Jerusalem and ends in Rome.
The Prayer Book Rebellion took place in 1549 during the reign of Edward VI in England. It was a popular uprising against the imposition of the Book of Common Prayer, which sought to enforce Protestant religious practices.
G. B. Jones - book - was created in 1996.
His rebellion is that he is the queerest character in the book
A book that begins with the letter 'F' is "The Fountain Head", written by Ayn Rand.