George Orwell's Animal Farm. A story in which animals are the main characters and a society made up of animals reveals the nature of class oppression and power struggle that exists in human society. A group of animals revolt against human domination and establish their own society. In the animal manor, the animals took the place of humans and established their own social system, but over time, the leaders of the animal manor pigs with power, oppression and enslavement of other animals, so that the animal manor society is getting closer to the human social model. At the end of the story, the leaders of the animal estate are singing and dancing, and the suffering cows and horses. So eventually the animals find themselves not really free from oppression and exploitation, but become the same oppressors as humans. So do these situations exist in our …show more content…
In the real world, the government, corporations and the rich class are like the "pigs" in the story, they also use their resources and power to control the resources and wealth of society, while controlling the lives and rights of others. There are also in the animal estate, pigs and other special treatment of animals to use their power and status, oppression and exploitation of other animals, which also exists in the real world. For example, some rich people or some government officials in the real world, using their special status and resources to exploit and oppress other groups of people, in order to maintain their own interests. In the animal estate, the animals initially rebelled to get rid of human oppression, but eventually turned out to be the same as humans. So in the real society, some leaders and political figures they maintain their power position by manipulating information and controlling freedom of speech, etc., which is what leads to inequality and oppression in