Because Napoleon led them to believe this. Snowball really wanted to help the other animals fight for freedom.
Because Napoleon led them to believe this. Snowball really wanted to help the other animals fight for freedom.
In the book Animal Farm, the animals can blame Snowball for them having to work. This causes pride among them.
When Napoleon exiled Snowball, this gave him the opportunity to blame all the wrongs of animal farm on him. For example, the windmills destruction was blamed on snowball, but the odds of that are very slim because it was his idea to build it in the first place. During the first battle, Napoleon convinced all of the other animals into thinking that it was snowball who led the human forces against the animals, even though it was very much the other way around.
Napoleon uses the memory of Snowball to instill fear and manipulate the other animals on the farm. By portraying Snowball as a traitor and a constant threat, he distracts the animals from their own hardships and failures, making them more reliant on his leadership. This serves to consolidate his power, as he can blame Snowball for any problems or misfortunes that arise, reinforcing his control over the farm. The constant reminders of Snowball’s supposed treachery keep the animals united in their distrust of him, ensuring their loyalty to Napoleon.
Since Napoleon wanted more power over the other animals he made believe that every bad situation or bad cause was created by snowball witch In deed was not snowball did nothing to Animal Farm. He blamed snowball because he didn't know who was creating this tragedy therefore, he decided to blame snowball for any misfortune that was found.
He uses the same ideas that Old Major had presented to the animals, such as the "Beasts of England" song. However, under Napoleons rule everything that Snowball had taught the animals was prohibited for anyone to use again.
i think he is in good position in the on going process of the windmill and his controversy is to not finish it in a short period of time
He blamed Snowball. It was actually a storm.
In Chapter 7 of "Animal Farm," Squealer portrays Snowball as a traitor and a scapegoat for the farm's problems. He claims that Snowball is secretly collaborating with the humans and sabotaging the animals' efforts, using propaganda to instill fear and maintain control. This manipulation serves to reinforce Napoleon's power and distract the other animals from their own hardships, painting Snowball as a constant threat to their safety and well-being. Squealer's rhetoric effectively shifts blame and unites the animals against a common enemy.
Squealer undermines Snowball by spreading propaganda that portrays him as a traitor and a dangerous figure. He claims that Snowball is secretly collaborating with humans and has been sabotaging the farm's efforts. By manipulating the other animals' fears and using persuasive language, Squealer shifts blame for any problems on the farm to Snowball, effectively discrediting him and consolidating power for Napoleon. This strategic misinformation helps to maintain control and prevent dissent among the animals.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Snowball is used as a scapegoat to divert blame and consolidate power for Napoleon, the pig who leads the farm. After Snowball challenges Napoleon's authority and proposes the construction of the windmill, he is expelled from the farm. Following his departure, Napoleon and his followers manipulate the other animals into believing that Snowball is secretly sabotaging their efforts, using him as a convenient target for their frustrations and fears, thereby solidifying Napoleon's control by uniting the animals against a common enemy.
The animals were told that Snowball's medals were medals of honor for defending the farm so bravely.