Animal Farm is a novel by George Orwell, explaining that even the most planned rebellions usually fail. This book shows what usually happens in rebellions, things go well for awhile then 2 or more people, or animals, get power hungry and the whole plan falls apart. The big reason it all fell apart was that Napoleon was finally leader, so he made the rules, then he was the one who broke the rules not the other animals. Napoleon and Snowball got along for awhile, then it was all downhill from there. It started with Napoleon chasing Snowball off the farm with the pups he had stolen and trained to hate Snowball, then everything that happened, that wasn’t planned, was Snowball’s fault in Napoleon’s mind. Snowball is a very lively hog that honestly …show more content…
Napoleon was far more power hungry than Snowball, although Snowball wasn’t an angel, he broke some rules and did things he wasn’t supposed to many times too. Snowball was a veyr hard worker, and Napoleon really wasn’t a worker at all. Napoleon was very lazy and wanted everything handed to him, while Snowball was out busting his butt getting things done and earning what he got. Napoleon and Snowball disagreed on almost everything that was discussed at Animal Farm. They were almost like brothers, the way they fought, arguing and developing a hatred for each other. They each had their group that would always believe what the one said and disagree with the other one. They had debates everyday and they would somehow agree on a final decision and then the decision would be carried out by everyone. Napoleon and Snowball had the same ideas sometimes, but then one of them would change their idea, just so they could fight. Finally Napoleon had all he could take of Snowball, one day he set his dogs loose on Snowball, he had trained the dogs to develop a hatred for Snowball. Snow ball never returned, but there were still some connections woth him that Napoleon didn’t know about. When the windmill was destroyed, Napoleon kept saying “Snowball did it.” Anything that happened there was Snowball’s fault even though he wasn’t even at Aniaml Farm any
This lie gives the animals a common enemy and makes them forever hate Napoleon’s competitor, Snowball. By using lies, both Fidel Castro and Napoleon were able to gain the support of the average
He proves his heroism by standing up to Napoleon, when the other animals were too scared to do so. Snowball is the only animal who actually objects Napoleon's actions as 'it was noticed these two were never in agreement'. Snowball was liked by everyone for his approachable, caring and energetic personality. In addition, he had a vision and future for the farm. He strived to help all the animals have a better life and for the Rebellion to spread throughout England, even conflicting with Napoleon’s ideas.
Snowball is seen as Napoleon’s rival for
Snowball was run out of the farm and made seem a horrible and untrustworthy leader to make Napoleon seem better and more “on top”. At times, Napoleon even gave himself more superior titles like “our Leader, Comrade Napoleon, Father of all Animals, Terror of Mankind, Protector of the Sheep-fold, Ducklings’ Friend, and the like…. It had become usual to give Napoleon the credit for every successful achievement and every stroke of good fortune.”. Napoleon made every good thing that happened his fault but any mistake, or bad thing that happened, was at the fault of Snowball, although he was run off of the
Snowball and Napoleon were enemies similarly to how Trotsky and Stalin were, as they both despised each other. Snowball was exiled by the “secret police”, which basically means that Napoleon ran Snowball off of the farm. In a similar fashion, Trotsky was also exiled from the USSR and then killed by hired agents of Joseph Stalin. Snowball built a windmill to try and generate electricity to make the farm resemble a more modernistic ambiance. Trotsky wanted to ‘generate’ or spread communism throughout the world.
Napoleon who was in control in Animal farm is similar to Joseph Stalin. One similarity between Napoleon and Stalin is they would eliminate anyone who would disagree with them or rebel against their rules. In the book Animal Farm Napoleon gets rid of Snowball because they didn't agree on what to do for the farm and he was worried all the animals would side with Snowballs ideas not Napoleons. In the book it states, “They dashed straight for Snowball, who only sprang from his place just in time to escape their snapping jaws,” (Orwell 53). This shows that napoleon felt threatened by Snowball and was worried he would take over the farm so he used his dogs to try to kill Snowball so Napoleon could have no choice but to rule the farm.
One reason why animal farm failed is that not all animals were equal because they had different abilities and were treated differently. Another reason is that not all animals weren't lazy thinkers they were forced to be in charge and they couldn't learn . A third reason is that Napoleon didn't think of others, he was e thinking of himself and the animals were doing all what napoleon told to do. All three reasons contributed to failure because it says how animal farm failed. It was not fair how the
Snowball was exiled from the farm by Napoleon because he was a competitor against the control of the farm and with Snowball around, Napoleon would never be able to
At the beginning of the novel, it can be observed that Napoleon and Snowball work together closely and collaboratively discuss ideas for the farm. As Napoleon becomes more influential and powerful, he gradually begins to recognise Snowball as a dangerous rival. Their disagreements culminate with a dispute over whether to develop a windmill on the farm. Snowball argues it is essential to the progress of the farm, whilst Napoleon believes it is a waste of time and resources. Fed up with Snowball’s unwavering competition and hindrance, Napoleon employs the scare tactic of the dogs to chase Snowball off the farm.
So his motto was "All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others." Although he is commonly related to the infamous Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin, Napoleon is a representation of many dictators throughout history, capable of betraying all democratic and humanitarian principles to continue their tyranny. Snowball: His intelligence, ideas and plans made him Napoleon 's biggest enemy. His ideas were based on the equality of all animals and because of all these facts, Napoleon got rid of him by sending him from the farm and by telling lies about him to the other animals.
Since Snowball and Napoleon are the only two who are active in the debates, I think that both of them having a lot of influence over the others in the farm. They impact the direction in which the new animal community goes in and can shape the lives of the others. However, the conflict between Snowball and Napoleon looks like a big problem for the animals. I don’t really see any way that those two can stay on the farm without any predicaments. Whoever comes out on top is the one who will be the one who decides the future of the farm.
Both were ruthless, and took the lives of many. Napoleon was ravenous for his feast of power, and the looming shadow of bad fate hovered over the animals’ like a dark cloud. During Napoleon’s reign, he killed off any animals that showed any sign defiance or resistance. One by one, animals were slaughtered, and the blood of many was spilled. As George Orwell wrote in his novel, “When they had finished their confession, the dogs promptly tore their throats out…”
Comrades, when you chose Snowball, you chose education for all and a 3 Day work week for all of Animal Farm. As, you may know, Snowball has every right to be our leader. He has demonstrated in the past that he is capable of protecting, serving, and organizing our nation. As for Napoleon, he has none of these traits.. For example, let’s take the Battle of Cowshed.
They write the rules of Animal Farm, called the seven commandments. Snowball and Napoleon have different views on what they should do next. Snowball wants to build and windmill while Napoleon wants to increase production. When the animals start to agree
I can infer that Snowball and Napoleon were more focused on arguing with each other rather than purpose their ideas to the other