well it depends because the farmers of other farms all hate animal farm and are very jealous...for example Frederick tries to attack animal farm but they get runned out although the animals do suffer bruises and stuff. on the other hand the animals from other farms are somewhat influenced about the rebellion and want to have a rebellion of their own...see if you read the book mostly the chapters after the rebellion succeeds you will surely get it:):):)
ya:D
The people living next to the animal farm feel a mixture of curiosity, concern, and skepticism towards the revolution. They may be intrigued by the animals' ability to overthrow their human owner but also worry about the implications for their own livelihood and community stability. There is likely a sense of uncertainty about what the future holds with the animals in charge.
Muriel begins to feel old for the first time. She discovers her memory fails her about the 5th commandment, or it has been changed.
I would feel like Napoleon (the leader pig) was taking over in a terrible way. In the book he is technically brain washing them to get the other pigs to do what he wants them to do. and i also think that Snowball did the right thing by leaving the farm.
They did not approve of it.
The animals felt they needed the seven commandments so order would be brought to the farm. The commandments would tell them what was and wasn't allowed.
they were horrified with the outcome they thought the world would end
Wind farms provide clean renewable energy. So people who live a long distance from a wind farm probably feel good about using this source of energy. However, wind farms create noise and this is a serious problem for people living close to the farm. Two other problems are visual pollution and impact on wildlife- primarily the killing of birds. See links.
The main downside to "factory farming" is that animals are treated as commodities, not as living, breathing beings that can feel pain, distress and boredom like we can. Those who operate a so-called "factory farm" have much less emotional attachment to their animals than those who operate a family farm or a hobby farm. This less-than-desirable emotional attachment invites criticism from animal lovers and animal rights groups that such farms practice animal cruelty.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," the pigs buried the hams they found in the farm- house. This was the same action humans would feel compelled to do in order to bring some dignity to their dead loved ones. They wanted to give them a decent burial.
The two kinds of revolution started then are Industrial revolution democratic revolution hope this helps, Your tenth grade answer giver, Sarah Moseley ( Shans)
Some people don't care and those people should be ashamed of their selves. On thee other hand a lot of people do care and we feel that it's not right. Animals have feelings too!
People were beginning to feel free, now that freedom of the press was signed
It means that people have a right to dissent against a government that they feel has grown tyrannical and no longer represents the majority of citizens.