Corruption Of Power In Animal Farm By George Orwell

In the novel Animal Farm by George Orwell, we see a repeating theme over the story of corruption of administration and power. "All men are enemies. All creatures are comrades" expressed by Old Major, which contributed enormously to the result of the Animal Farm. Orwell concentrates on oppression and how it advances as Animal Farm additionally propels. We can see the subject appeared through Napoleon's control and evolving instructions. Not only that but symbolism plays a huge role throughout the book. Each symbol showing a different meaning and different relationship. In developing the major theme of Animal Farm, Orwell uses many types of symbols.

Pigs walking on two feet, horses and sheep talking. This is the means by which George Orwell shows us how animals evolve. Much the same as people, Orwell demonstrates to us how creatures as well, develop with power. As everybody knows with power comes change. Toward the starting when Old Major gives his last discourse he advises the creatures that equality is required and that Animal Farm’s necessities to advance forward. After he dies. Snowball and Napoleon battle to see who will keep on carrying on Old Major’s dream. Napoleon wins through control and by using the other animals to his advantage.

Napoleon, the "superior" pig responsible for the Animal Farm increases huge power all

Thus making it impossible to stop Napoleon from being in charge because of the fear of death. Squealer, is like a advertisement for Napoleon. Saying that he is the best thing ever and that he will make the Animal Farm much better than it use to be. With Napoleon’s positive control he uses it make the animals do everything. From this we can see that the authority of the Animal Farm is corrupt and we can likewise observe that Napoleon’s control has gone past the purpose of being a pioneer yet he has turned into a