Snowball (an allegorical character for Trotsky) is the animal hated by the others in George Orwell's Animal Farm. Snowball was framed for being a traitor by Napoleon (an allegorical character for Stalin) and chased off of the farm. Napoleon would then blame any misfortune that occurred on the farm as an act of sabotage by Snowball.
"Surely you do not want Jones back" (Napoleon used fear to instill a sense of belonging on any of his decisions)
Napoleon shows his disapproval of Snowball's plan by using his influence to undermine it during the debates in the Animal Farm meetings. He often interrupts and dismisses Snowball’s ideas, particularly the proposal for the windmill, which he initially criticizes. Ultimately, he orchestrates the expulsion of Snowball from the farm, effectively silencing any opposition to his own vision for the farm's future. This act demonstrates his desire for control and his rejection of collaborative decision-making.
Elimination of the Sunday meetings took out any chance for rebellion against Napolean.
The dogs in George Orwell's "Animal Farm" are raised by Napoleon as a means of asserting his authority and maintaining control over the other animals. They are trained to be fiercely loyal to him, serving as his enforcers and protecting his interests. Around Napoleon, the dogs display aggression and obedience, intimidating any dissenters and reinforcing his tyrannical rule. Their presence symbolizes the use of violence and fear to suppress opposition in a totalitarian regime.
Napoleon privately rears some puppies that he took away from their mothers when they were young. He trained them to be vicious killing machines - and in chapter 5, he uses them to chase off snowball and to intimidate the other animals in order to gain power.
Napoleon announces that there wont be any meetings anymore! From now on they have to salut the flag every sunday and then get their weekly orders
Yes, there are instances of comic relief in "Animal Farm," such as the interactions between the animals and some of the absurd situations they find themselves in. The dynamic between characters like Napoleon and Snowball also provides some moments of dark humor.
No. I don't think that any type of mouse is a farm animal.
The 6th commandment started out as: No animal shall kill any other animal.After Napoleon's purge it was changed to: No animal shall kill any other animal without reason.The animals at Animal Farm accept the new change, thinking that it was always like that and they had just forgotten.
yes
Napoleon inspired nationalism in many nations but he was a man of great censorship, careful to deter any opposition inspired by writings or literature of his rivals.