My Preferences My Reading List. Animal Farm George Orwell. Character Analysis Moses. Adam Bede has been added to your Reading List! Moses is more aware than the rest of the animals, because he realizes the animals are losing their equality; he displays this when he abandons the farm, foreseeing the corruption of the new leadership. Although Moses is a follower, his behavior differs from that of the other animals. Most of the lower class animals give up their freedom because they are uneducated and do not realize what is occurring.
On the other hand, Moses obeys Mr. Jones because the raven receives benefits; Mr. Jones is not as cruel to Moses as he is to the other animals. Moses and his master, Mr. Jones, are prime examples of a leader-follower relationship in both Animal Farm and the Russian Revolution.
A leader has incredible power, but with it he can choose to build up the community as a whole or to keep all the power to himself. Many leaders choose to keep all the power to themselves, but they still need a follower who believes every word the leader says.
Life on the farm seemed promising after the rebellion, until Napoleon got greedy. Napoleon ran off any threats to his power and took away the other animals rights slowly, using his trusted followers, until he treated the other animals worse than Mr. The animals have no idea what is going on in Animal Farm since squealer uses his charming words to confuse the animals. Napoleon, the boar, has many goals but the main one was to have complete and absolute power.
The pigs act in specific situations to weaken equality and give up their freedom by giving fewer rations to the other animals and forcing them to work on Sundays. The other animals do not realize that the animals are losing their freedom and equality because they are not smart and do not understand the conflict.
The pigs do influence the attitude and behaviors of other followers on animal farm. In the Republic of Gilead, a totalitarian state, women have suffered greatly from the oppression from the government and this greatly differs from the idealized society. Comparatively, the film Animal Farm , which is based on the novel of the same name by George Orwell, creates a similar representation of dystopian society while using rather different techniques.
By depicting the unequal society with people of stratified classes and the difference between ideals and reality, both texts have constructed a representation of dystopia which criticizes and satirizes the political figures that are reflected from the texts.
Napoleon is smart—smart enough not to play much of a role in the initial rebellion. It's only after the animals have rebelled that he takes a leadership role. When we meet Napoleon, we learn that he is "a large, rather fierce-looking Berkshire boar … not much of a talker, but with a reputation for getting his way" Chapter 2 page 2.
In other words, despite being his silence, he gets what he wants. Animal Farm by George Orwell is about the lives of animals on Manor Farm who one day revolt and take the farm for their own naming it Animal Farm. These animals set up their own set of commandments to follow based the ideas that the oldest boar of the farm had taught them called Animalism.
Mollie disappears, and the pigeons report seeing her standing outside a pub, sporting one of the ribbons that she always coveted. What happens to Mollie? She was being patted by a human and wearing ribbons, then they never saw her again. Snowball won by his speeches and Napoleon was better at convassing support for himself in between Times. What happened to Mollie? Why does she leave? A fat red-faced man in cheek breeches and gaiters, who looked like a publican, was stroking her nose and feeding her with sugar.
Her coat was newly clipped and she wore a scarlet ribbon round her forelock. She appeared to be enjoying herself, the pigeons said. So Mollie exits from the novel as is never mentioned again. Begin typing your search term above and press enter to search. Press ESC to cancel. Skip to content Home Social studies Why are the pigs taking the lead? Social studies. Ben Davis January 20, Why are the pigs taking the lead? What is the name of the old pig that speaks to everyone?
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