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.
The animals felt they needed the seven commandments so order would be brought to the farm. The commandments would tell them what was and wasn't allowed.
There are seven commandments in the beginning of Animal Farm. At the end there is only one commandment and that is, "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others."
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," the wall opposite the commandments features the phrase "All animals are equal." However, as the story progresses, this statement is altered to "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others," reflecting the corruption of the original ideals of the revolution and the rise of inequality among the animals. This change symbolizes the gradual betrayal of the initial principles of Animalism by the pigs.
The first thing that happened on mount Sinai was that god gave Moses the ten commandments.
Napoleon has Squealer secretly paint over the Seven Commandments so that they express favor to the pigs without the other animals becoming suspicious of the pigs violating the laws.For instance, one of the original Commandments stated:"No animal shall sleep in a bed."Squealer is then employed by Napoleon to change it to:"No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets."
Squealer's job was to change the commandments
There Is Over 2 Million Sea Animals.
The Seven Commandments were originally established by Old Major (Karl Marx) in his speech on Animalism (communism) at the beginning of the story to the other animals. The animals commit these Commandments to memory and live their lives by them. It is not until later on, that Napoleon (Stalin) comes into power and slowly abolishes these commandments.
the pigs broke the rule that said they couldn't sleep in the beds
They showed the Egyptians that the gods cared for them.
Many animals on the farm could not remember all seven commandments so they shortened them to "Four legs good, two legs bad"
Snowball paints the Seven Commandments of Animalism on the side of the barn in George Orwell's "Animal Farm." These commandments serve as the foundational principles for the animals' new society following their rebellion against human oppression. The commandments are designed to promote equality and unity among the animals, but they become increasingly manipulated as the story progresses.