The other animals
Boxer blamed the executions on Snowball, but you will have to look up his solution in the book.
Boxer's tow mottos are: "Napoleon is always right!" and "I will work harder."
Boxer blames himself and the others..."Boxer decides that it must be due to some fault in ourselves. The solution...is to work harder." He trots off to the quarry.
whom or who does Sacco blame for his conviction
Boxer blamed the humans, particularly Mr. Jones, for the executions on Animal Farm, viewing them as a betrayal of the animals' ideals and a threat to their freedom. His solution was to work harder and remain loyal to the principles of Animalism, believing that through diligence and dedication, the animals could overcome their struggles and achieve a better future. He placed his faith in the leadership of the pigs, especially Napoleon, thinking they would ultimately lead them to success. However, this blind loyalty ultimately contributed to his downfall.
on whom does Cassius blame caesars power
His mother
The British.
The capitol :(
Boxer, the hardworking horse in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," reacts to the mass executions with shock and confusion. He struggles to understand the brutal actions of the pigs and is deeply saddened by the betrayal of the farm's ideals. Despite his disillusionment, Boxer remains loyal to Napoleon, believing that he must work harder to support the cause. His unwavering dedication illustrates the tragic consequences of blind loyalty and manipulation.
A few names for a person you blame your problems on are scapegoat or victim. In slang: Blame-y.
catherine