George Orwell refers to Stalin as a "disgusting murderer" in his diary, so I think it's safe to say he wasn't a supporter.
Animal Farm is, if anything, a ringing condemnation of Stalin's brand of socialism. Again, if it was intended as pro-Stalin propagana, Orwell was singularly bad at it.
propaganda propaganda
In Chapter 1, Old Major explains how the humans would kill them. It sounded very scary, so the animals sided with him. Also, Napoleon and Squealer used an escort of dogs who were ready to mangle any animal who disagreed with them.
The allegory portrayed in Animal Farm is a critique of the Russian Revolution and the rise of Stalinism, using animals on a farm to represent political figures and events.
George Orwell was inspired to write "Animal Farm" by his observations of the Russian Revolution and the rise of Stalinism in the Soviet Union. The story is an allegorical critique of totalitarianism and political corruption, using animals on a farm to represent different aspects of society and government. Orwell aimed to highlight the dangers of political power and the manipulation of language for propaganda purposes.
Squealer is the form of propaganda.
In "Animal Farm," foreign propaganda is represented by the character of Mr. Pilkington, who spreads false information about the farm to undermine its credibility and sow discord. He represents foreign powers that use propaganda to manipulate public opinion and disrupt the stability of other countries.
The poet and songwriter in Animal Farm was a pig named Minimus. He composed various poems and songs that praised the leaders of the farm, particularly Napoleon. His artistic talents were used to create propaganda to support the ruling regime.
Squealer is propaganda, but specifically, Pravda
Singer, actress,dancer, animal rights activist and supporter. Great humanitarian.
The senator is known to be a staunch supporter of your firm.
The homographs for "a large animal" would be bear (the animal) and bear (to support or carry).
An animal welfarist is a supporter of animal welfare, the viewpoint that it is acceptable for humans to use animals as long as the people using the animals avoid causing the animals any "unnecessary" harm.