Because.
The windmill represents industrialization. In Animal Farm, the windmill is their progress, all the work that they had poured into. Boxer is the hardest worker in the project (he represents the peasants of Russia).
The Farmhouse in Animal Farm is a symbol of Animal Domination. (Napoleon and squealer's domination, to be exact.) The Farmhouse and the Windmill were both symbols of Napoleon's power over all the animals of animal farm.
It would take several years and a shortage on luxaries.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Napoleon, the pig representing totalitarian leadership, is against the windmill initially but later claims it as his own idea to consolidate power. In contrast, Snowball, who represents more idealistic and democratic leadership, is in favor of building the windmill, believing it will improve the farm's productivity and benefit all animals. Their opposing views reflect the broader themes of power and manipulation in the story.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Snowball, one of the pigs, takes the lead in organizing the animals and spearheads several projects to improve the farm. He is particularly known for his ambitious plan to build a windmill, which he believes will generate electricity and reduce the animals' workload. The windmill symbolizes progress and innovation, but it ultimately becomes a point of contention between him and Napoleon, another pig who seeks to consolidate power. Snowball's vision for the windmill reflects his commitment to the principles of Animalism and the betterment of all animals on the farm.
The Battle of the Windmill affected the animals of Animal Farm greatly. The animals had spent two years building the windmill and within a few minutes all their hard work had been destroyed. Put yourself in the animals position. How would you feel? Your blood, sweat and tears were basically a waste and nothing is left of your hardship.
After the Battle of the Windmill in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Boxer remains determined to work harder for the farm's success, despite his injuries. He believes that his dedication and labor will help the farm recover and ultimately lead to a better future for all the animals. Boxer’s ambition is to see the farm thrive, driven by his unwavering loyalty and work ethic, even as the conditions worsen around him. His motto, "I will work harder," encapsulates his relentless spirit and dedication.
the changes were good for the pigs, but all the other animals suffered. For example, the pigs got more food while the animals got less. But the farm prospered as they started making the second windmill
well at first, before all the animal decided to follow Old Major's opinion, the farm's name was "Manor Farm". Then, later when the animals decided to follow Old Major's opinion they revenged Mr. Jones and changed the name of farm to "Animal Farm". Because, now all the animals will control the farm, not Mr. Jones
They agree about Old Major's dream of animals all living together in unity with the elimination of men (their enemy). Thus, they will have no one to oppress them and so they will be able to control the Animal Farm the way they want to.
Yes it doesn't matter if a bear could easily kill every animal in the farm and the farmer. It is Still considered a farm animal, because they aren't hard to control at all.
Well, Napoleon is obviously more interested in dictatorship than Snowball. Plus, Napoleon makes all kinds of changes to the original commandments of all animals. Snowball eventually plans to build a windmill but Napoleon urinates on his blueprints. Then, Snowball is ran out of the farm by Napoleon's dogs that he stole from Blue Bell and Jessie. Napoleon is soon the dictator of Animal Farm and blames everything on Snowball. Squealer is Napoleons first mate who explains everything that Napoleon does is right when it's really only benefiting the pigs.