Snowball

Why is it so easy to convince people just by using rhetoric language, or propaganda? In the novel Animal Farm by George Orwell, the animals rebelled against Mr. Jones, at first to create an equal society, but slowly the pigs started to gain power, using propaganda and rhetoric language, especially napoleon and squealer. They turned the perfect, equal society into an unequal society, almost coming back to the point when Mr. Jones was here, just with a different leader. The pigs become like humans…

their rebellion. Amongst the farm animals, the pigs rose to be the leaders, notably Snowball and Napoleon. Snowball was the much intellectual and well-spoken of the two, so most of the farm animals…

fulfilled the leadership position, taking charge position of the farm after he mercilessly had his army of nine fully grown dogs he raised on his own, chased Snowball, another pig that Napoleon felt he was in competition with, off the farm’s property. Similar to how Josef Stalin eliminated Leon Trotsky, his close friend, to gain more power. With Snowball gone and the rest of the farm animals in fear of Napoleon’s vicious army, he no longer had to worry about anyone going against him. By way of…

that Snowball, another pig, is a bad. The next use of propaganda is when all of the pigs would change the seven commandments, the laws that govern the farm. The last use of propaganda is using the sheep to remember and chant false information. “Snowball was in league with Jones from the very start! He was Jones secret agent all the time. It has all been proved…

Once Napoleon ran Snowball out, the first thing he did was take the idea of the windmill and make it his own. During his reign on the farm he used propaganda to make the other animals believe he was a good leader. He had one pig named Squealer who always said “Napoleon is always right,” (page 49). Napoleon changed most of the rules that Snowball had made when he was leader. Napoleon did not agree with the animals having resting days…

what makes absolutely everyone happy because there will almost always be someone that dislikes the current leader and that person will start to get more people to join him and when they get enough they will start a revolution. An example is when Snowball and Napoleon had started to make a plan to drive out Farmer…

complaining about the wrong that was done to him. In October Mr. Jones, his men and others from Foxwood and Pinchfield farms were attempting to recapture the farm. They did not succeed. The animals were prepared and fought them off, killing one. Snowball and Boxer were named animal heroes. Their battle was called the Battle of Cowshed. On October the twelfth every year the anniversary of the Battle of the Cowshed was…

where the animals revolt against the humans, developing their own political theory and society. From the start, we learn of a theory composed by Old Major known as Animalism, a theory which has close ties to that of Communism. Following his death, Snowball rules over the farm, but is overthrown by Napoleon. In time both leaders ignore the equality Animalism meant and conditions worsen. The story has a very present similarity of the Russian Revolution and Joseph Stalin’s leading In the…

conflict in pigs Snowball and Napoleon. The reason for the conflict is that Napoleon disagrees Snowball's idea to install a windmill. Before this convo they had a good relation they tried to teach young animals and bring everyone together to fight for their rights of having power among pigs. Corruption is showed by pigs related to Russian Revolution as they make a violent government and adopt human qualities and behavior. I think Napoleon is jealous and tries to defeat Snowball because he wants…

candidates are Snowball and Napoleon. Earlier in the book Napoleon takes a litter of newborn pups and says he is going to train them and teach them. Back to the campaign days, Napoleon uses the now full grown dogs to his advantage. “Nine enormous dogs wearing brass-studded collars came bounding into the barn. They dashed straight for Snowball, who only sprang from his place in time to escape their snapping jaws (53).” Napoleon did this for one obvious reason. He did this because he knew…