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How does squealer explain these changes and napoleons intent to build the windmill?
Squealer justifies the changes and Napoleon's intent to build the windmill by portraying them as essential for the farm's future prosperity and the collective good of the animals. He manipulates language to suggest that the windmill will ultimately lead to greater productivity and comfort, framing Napoleon's decisions as visionary leadership. Squealer often uses rhetoric to argue that any hardships faced during the construction are temporary sacrifices for a better future, reinforcing loyalty to Napoleon and the revolution's goals.
What else can I help you with?
How does Squealer explain the pigs hoarding?
unknown
How did squealer explain the reduction of food in animal farm?
Sex101
How do you pitch a great softball?
it's a windmill pitch. very hard to explain.
What challenges threatened Napoleons empires?
Explain the chief goal and outcome of the congress of Vienna
To describe explain and predict changes in the price and quantity of goods sold?
Laws of Supply and Demand explain and predict changes in the price and quantity of goods sold.
Who was sent to explain why the milk was going to the pigs in animal farm?
Since squealer was very clever and intelligent he used his intelligence to twist the words around to make the other animals believe that it was necessary for the pigs to drink the milk.
Explain why a fruit changes as it matures?
because it is growing
Explain why a phase changes are a property of an atom?
Because atoms only go through phase changes
Describe how temperatures of the atmosphere changes with height and explain why?
describe how the height of the tides changes from monday to thursday
Did the Greeks explain why chemical changes occurred?
Very probable not
Is Bernoulli's principle used to explain pressure?
"changes in", yes.
Explain the windmill controversy from napoleon point of view?
From Napoleon's perspective, the windmill represents the culmination of the animals' hard work and ambition, showcasing their potential to thrive independently. He likely sees the windmill as a symbol of progress and a means to consolidate power, asserting control over the resources and labor of the animals. However, he also views the challenges and setbacks associated with its construction as threats to his authority, leading him to manipulate the narrative to maintain loyalty and suppress dissent among the animals. Ultimately, the windmill serves as a tool for propaganda, reinforcing his leadership while masking the exploitation and sacrifices of the workers.
