Opposition To Common Values In George Orwell's Animal Farm

Common values can sometimes can be good or bad. The beliefs in opposition to common values should be illegal is a false statement. For instance, the tyrannical rule of the Communism focally in Russia where many laborers were used to benefit the government. If you were against the rules of the government, government officials either will shut you down verbally or physically , and frame you guilty for your actions. This was emphasized in an allegory, Animal Farm written by George Orwells where pigs use Animalism, a representation of Communism to have authority in their farm. In this fable, the pigs were the ruler of the farm. Their leader was a pig name Napoleon who uses his power to benefits himself by exploiting other animals. For example, ripening apples was only used to mix with milk for him and other pigs. Being ignorance, the animals didn’t object Napoleon actions of making himself feeling like a king

When the animals thought it was wrong about Snowball's expulsion. Squealer, a pig who works under Napoleon told these ignorant animals that Napoleon makes the best decision and see everyone equal, but sometimes when people make mistakes, he must make exceptional treatment for them (50). Another attempt of exploitation by Napoleon was his “idea” of building a windmill to create energy for the farm (even though the idea was Snowball’s, the other animals never really know the truth behind his expulsion). After the construction of a windmill was finished, it was use for the milling corns for a great profit (80). Many of these animals were ignorance because they are uneducated. For example, the Seven Commandments of Animalism was the rules of the farm for “all the animals”, some of the rules are “Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy” and “No animal shall wear clothes” (21). Ironically, by towards end of the story, the pigs started to walk with two legs and wear suits. Most of the animals