Napoleon will likely secure more grain for Animal Farm by negotiating with neighboring farms to trade for supplies or by implementing policies that encourage increased production among the animals. He may also resort to using Propaganda to persuade the animals to work harder in the fields. Additionally, he could impose stricter regulations on food distribution to prioritize grain for livestock, ensuring that the animals are fed adequately to support the farm's overall productivity.
Napoleon, the leader pig in "Animal Farm," did not have 400 children. In the book, it is mentioned that Napoleon takes the puppies to educate them, but there is no reference to him having such a large number of offspring.
An example of hubris in Animal Farm is Napoleon's belief that he is always right and that his decisions are never to be questioned. He starts to take on more power and control as the story progresses, showcasing his arrogance and overconfidence in his own abilities. This hubris ultimately leads to his downfall and the corruption of the farm.
the windmill is a way to earn money for the farm which would bring even more luxuries for himself.
Because he got things done around the farm and made it more productive. Also, he changes the rules again.
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.
Initially, some of the hens were loyal to Napoleon, but their allegiance stemmed more from fear and manipulation than genuine affection. As the story progresses, Napoleon becomes more tyrannical, and the hens eventually rebel against him.
When Animal Farm is declared a republic, Napoleon is elected as president. He consolidates power and controls the farm through propaganda and intimidation, ensuring that he remains in charge. Despite the election, the democratic ideals of the revolution are undermined, and Napoleon's dictatorship becomes apparent. The election serves more as a facade to legitimize his authority rather than a true democratic process.
"In the novel Animal Farm the red army was represented by the pigs."Actually, more specifically, Napoleon (stalin) held an army similar to the red army of the soviet union
he convinces them that they are in fact producing and eating more than they were and the animals because of their short memories believe him
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Snowball, the pig who becomes a leader after the rebellion, is described as being "a more vivacious pig than Napoleon." However, the novel does not specify Snowball's exact weight. The focus is more on his characteristics and leadership qualities rather than physical attributes.
The pigs of Animal Farm were an allegory of the leaders of the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 in Russia led by Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin.Just as Mr. Jones was treating the animals unfairly, the revolutionists claimed that the leaders of the Russian Provisional Government was treating them unfairly. The Rebellion in Animal Farm satirized the Bolshevik Revolution.When the revolutionists defeated the Russian Provisional Government, the leaders established the Soviet Union and created a communist government, stating that all that were with the Union were equal. This is represented in Animal Farm by the animal's takeover of Mr. Jones' farm and creating their own set of rules where "all animals are equal".With the establishment of the Soviet Union, the revolutionists, Trotsky and Stalin, were proclaimed the leaders, just as the pigs, especially Snowball and Napoleon, were the leaders of Animal Farm. Trotsky, who is represented by Snowball was slowly gaining more trust from the public which aroused suspicion in Stalin, who is represented by Napoleon. Stalin decides to exile Trotsky by making the public believe Trotsky was against them. This is analogous to Snowball being chased off by Napoleon and his guard dogs in Animal Farm.With Snowball and Trotsky removed, Napoleon and Stalin were declared the sole leaders of Animal Farm and the Soviet Union, respectively. Through a series of plans, both the governments of Animal Farm and the Soviet Union turn corrupt, treating their followers poorly and brutally. In the end, under the rule of Napoleon and Stalin, Animal Farm and the Soviet Union become exactly what they were rebelling against in the first place.
The animals in "Animal Farm" confess because they are manipulated and pressured into doing so by the pigs in power, particularly Napoleon. They are coerced through fear, intimidation, and manipulation, which ultimately serves the pigs' agenda of maintaining control over the other animals.