animal farm essay about equality

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Animal Farm

George orwell.

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A+ Student Essay: How Do the Pigs Maintain Authority on Animal Farm?

George Orwell’s Animal Farm examines the insidious ways in which public officials can abuse their power, as it depicts a society in which democracy dissolves into autocracy and finally into totalitarianism. From the Rebellion onward, the pigs of Animal Farm use violence and the threat of violence to control the other animals. However, while the attack dogs keep the other animals in line, physical intimidation doesn’t prevent some of them from quietly questioning Napoleon’s decisions. To check this threat to the pigs’ power, Napoleon relies on rousing slogans, songs, and phrases to instill patriotism and conformity among the animals. On Animal Farm, it quickly becomes clear that language and rhetoric can be much more effective tools of social control than violence.

The pigs rely on slogans, poems, and commandments to both inspire the animals and keep them subservient. Crucially, the pigs understand that their songs and sayings must be easy to memorize and repeat if the other animals are to internalize their precepts. When written commandments prove too difficult for many of the animals, the pigs synthesize them into a single, brief catchphrase: “Four legs good, two legs bad.” The slogan inspires the animals to adore their leaders rather than fear them, and by repeating it they deepen their commitment to the pigs. Boxer, the loyal cart-horse, continuously reaffirms his faith in the pigs’ judgment by repeating the slogan “Napoleon is always right” in addition to his usual mantra, “I will work harder.”

The animals eventually use the pigs’ slogans to police themselves, such as when several animals protest Napoleon’s decision to begin trading farm products to humans. Though they are initially silenced by “a tremendous growling from the dogs,” the tension isn’t dissolved until the sheep break into a collective recital of “‘Four legs good, two legs bad!’” In this key scene, Orwell explicitly contrasts brute force and the power of language, demonstrating that while the former may be effective in the short term, the latter has deeper, more lasting effects. The central role of rhetoric in the pigs’ administration is illustrated by the power afforded Squealer, the aptly-named spokespig, as well as the presence of a government poet pig, Minimus.

In addition to the songs, slogans, poems, and commandments, Napoleon and the pigs also rewrite the oral and written histories of the farm in order to serve their needs and maintain their authority. When Napoleon violently seizes power, he quickly justifies his takeover by falsely denouncing his former ally and fellow revolutionary, Snowball, as a human-sympathizer and enemy of Animalism. In fact, he continuously retells the story of Snowball’s “treachery” until Snowball’s role in the Rebellion and subsequent founding of Animal Farm has been completely effaced. Despite the fact that many of the animals remember Snowball receiving a medal for his bravery in the Battle of the Cowshed, Squealer convinces them that Snowball had actually fought alongside Mr. Jones against the animals. Loyal Boxer, who has trouble believing the official tale, is convinced otherwise when Squealer tells him that Napoleon knows it to be true. “Ah, that is different,” exclaims Boxer. “If Comrade Napoleon says it, it must be right.”

Later, as the pigs move into the farmhouse, Squealer makes more revisions to the official doctrine when he secretly amends the commandment “No animal shall sleep in a bed” to “No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets ” and revises the rule about drinking to “No animal shall drink alcohol to excess. ” The pigs even replace the old mantras with “Four legs good, two legs better, ” and ultimately, “All animals are equal, except some are more equal than others.” When the animals actually catch Squealer in the act of rewriting the commandments, they don’t seriously suspect anything, a testament to the power the pigs’ rhetoric and language has over them.

The pigs’ slogans and catchphrases have brainwashed the other animals to such an extent that even when the dogs slaughter dozens of animals for supposedly having colluded with Snowball, they don’t question Napoleon’s leadership. Although unsettled, their misgivings melt away as soon as the sheep chime in with “their usual bleating” of Animal Farm’s primary maxim, “‘Four legs good, two legs bad,’” which they chant for “several minutes” until the possibility of discussion has passed. Of course, not all political rhetoric is categorically bad—we see the rousing affect Old Major’s song “The Beasts of England” has on the animals and how it prompts them to overthrow the tyrant Farmer Jones and create their own government. Orwell argues, however, that language can be used just as effectively for more sinister purposes, as a device of social manipulation and control, and that such rhetoric is often far more powerful than state-sanctioned violence or the threat of physical force.

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‘All Animals Are Equal’: Animal Farm in the Anthropocene

By mikhaila bishop, portland state university.

An environmental ethics reading of Animal Farm (1945) by George Orwell examines the dominating power dynamic between humans and animals, and poses the consideration of equality for all Earth-inhabiting lifeforms. This essay will position different literary understandings of the novel in ecocritical conversation to examine how readers and scholars digest representations of animal bodies. With this analysis of the novel’s content, I will examine what occurs when animal characters become more than representations of human suffering, and instead signify physical animal bodies. I form a case for the consideration of animal rights in the allegorical and historical contexts of human-constructed oppression.

“Never listen when they tell you that Man and the animals have a common interest, that the prosperity of the one is the prosperity of the others. It is all lies. Man serves the interests of no other creature except himself. And among us let there be perfect unity, perfect comradeship in the struggle. All men are enemies. All animals are comrades.”

–George Orwell, Animal Farm , p.10, 1945.

Across critical readings of George Orwell’s canonical work Animal Farm (1945), scholars have understood Orwell to have written the text as an allegory for the fate of communism in the USSR (Dwan 2012). He provides a rich, easily digestible commentary for those humans who do not immediately suffer from oppression under communism. Now an academically featured text, his intentional metaphor has become a staple of high school classroom discussions. However, the mapping of political purpose onto the text ignores a significant portion of the book’s meta-meanings. The author experiments with the installation of meta-meanings predicated on forms of human/animal entanglement. Critics overlook a powerful aspect of the text’s construction of nonhuman content: the animals , not the humans, suffer.

Animal Farm envisions an environment created for human consumption at the expense of animal labor. Thus far, our intellectual consideration of Animal Farm —in ignoring or placing under critical erasure the positions of nonhuman animals in the text—propagates this oppressive tradition. In our age of the human ego, the Anthropocene, we completely manipulate the natural world to serve our desires. [i] We exert this same level of domination exhibited in our intellectual understandings, including literary criticism. When canonical commentary resides within the limits of its considerations of human themes and morals, the positions of the Animals forgo exploration of their liberation to analysis of allegorical human warfare (Eisenman, 2013). [ii] An ecocritical reading of Animal Farm examines the power dynamic between humans and other animals, and poses the consideration of equality for all Earth-inhabiting lifeforms. Principally, Animal Farm engages with how we digest representations of animal bodies, and in doing so, demonstrates we can no longer ignore the interests of animals. The allegorical connection between human societal oppression and farming conditions in this literature spurs an eco-ethical argument for the application of animal rights in present-day society.

Mainstream readings of this text interpret it as a piece of writing that reflects wider reactions to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) with continued contemporary relevance. [iii] Orwell’s distrust of the Soviet Union was forged in the Spanish Civil War, where he witnessed the betrayal of the non-Stalinist Left by their pro-Russian comrades (Holmgren, 1972). He and his wife fought alongside Troskyists, many of whom were jailed in what Orwell witnessed as blind persecution for dissent (Orwell, 1947). His experience in Spain “informed his anti-Communism and his view of the Soviet Union as totalitarian” (Leab, 2007). As a British citizen, Orwell fixed his work with a political purpose: to cut through the lies of totalitarian propaganda that populated Western media. He stated his goal within his assessment of immediate political action in his 1947 preface to the Ukranian edition,

I understood, more clearly than ever, the negative influence of the Soviet myth upon the western Socialist movement… it was of the utmost importance to me that people in western Europe should see the Soviet regime for what it really was (Orwell 1947, 2).

However, in Orwell’s preface, he included a second purpose of this text, a commonly discarded intention: to position nonhuman animals at the center of his argument. “I proceeded to analyse Marx’s theory from the animals’ point of view. To them it was dear that the concept of a class struggle between humans was pure illusion, since whenever it was necessary to exploit animals, all humans united against them: the true struggle is between animals and humans” (Orwell 1947, 3). When reading this book through the lens of human politics, humans identify the protagonist, Snowball, or the antagonist, Napoleon, with their historical counterparts; but they disregard the fact that there are human characters who exist within the text in greater opposition to the animal characters. The animals’ point of view in Marx’s theory is best summarized by Old Major, the Lenin of the farm’s society:

The life of an animal is misery and slavery: that is the plain truth. But is this simply part of the order of nature?… No, comrades, a thousand times no!… Why then do we continue in this miserable condition? Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings (Orwell 1945, 7).

Old Major positions the well-being of the Animals against the profit of humanity. The prize-winning pig recognizes the existing environment to be heavily imbalanced and encourages his fellow domesticated creatures to rebel against the “miserable condition” that is apart from “the order of nature” (Ibid.). However, by the end of the novel there occurs “a complete reversion to the same system of domination and repression that had existed before, only this time with the complicity of animals themselves…” (Eisenman 2013, 234).

By positioning a contemporary analysis of Animal Farm against environmental intention, we see how literary analysis echoes a process of disputing what beings are worthy of respect, based upon a set of pre-conceived attributes. In “Orwell’s Paradox: Equality in Animal Farm ,” David Dwan (2012) analyzes equality as it relates to political concepts in Animal Farm . [iv] As Dwan discusses ambiguity in Orwell’s definition of equality, he draws the conclusion that a criticism of Animal Farm can be based solely in its critique of human morals (Dwan 2012). In his analysis, he declares:

The demand that animals should be treated equally seems to imply that they are not at present equal… Indeed, it is not immediately obvious what equality construed as a fact actually means, outside of the simple tautology that animals are animals (Dwan 2012, 665).

He goes on to compare the Animals to each other by emphasizing their physical differences. Dwan rests a large part of his determinate criteria of equality upon the characteristics of human equality dynamics. When it comes to an actual dissection of the book, he decides “The line drawn by the animals is wholly arbitrary and parodies the moral parochialism of human beings” (Dwan, 666). [v] In this conversation, debating the definition of “human” to delve further into the definition of “equality” presents animal images solely to serve human interests. By conflating humanity and equality in the novel based upon Orwell’s exterior work, Dwan overlooks the novel’s expression of the human/animal relationship dynamic. Furthermore, in claiming that Animal Farm grounds itself in the direct consideration of human interest, Dwan reaches the one-sided assertion, “The key tenet of Animalism—‘all animals are equal’—is really a coded form of humanism” (Dwan, 667). [vi] What he means is the species distinction can be dissipated by declaring the Animals to be as narrowminded as humans. By centralizing human content, humanist readings of Animal Farm ironically enact the same anthropocentric oppression the animals attempt to combat.

For example, in the case of a farm, all animals are domesticated, and there is no need to struggle for resources in an environment where they produce for themselves. However, they are unable to escape the power of the Anthropocene, so the Animals inherit the toxic human behaviors that initially inspired the Rebellion. In Old Major’s initial speech, he constructs societal rules against human vices, including, “No animal must ever live in a house, or sleep in a bed, or wear clothes, or drink alcohol, or smoke tobacco, or touch money, or engage in trade” (Orwell 1945, 11). If these Animals existed in a more “natural” environment, there would be no need to specifically forbid any human behaviors. It is only because the domesticated Animals were witness to indulgent behaviors that they choose which traits to maintain in their community.

As Manor Farm society constrains animals against human-like action, it is important to note that there are no rules against acting like any other animal in this multi-species community. These Animals are individuals, and are accorded to act as their own beings, as opposed to acting like humans. Stephen Eisenman, in his work The Cry Of Nature: Art and the Making of Animal Rights , researches animal identity against artistic representations in multiple works. In analyzing Animal Farm , he details the significance of unity in this diverse society, as animal revolution disassembles human metaphor:

“Indeed, there are many elements in the book that buttress this non-metaphoric, Marxist reading, including the absence of any clearly drawn human figure who may be compared to the animals, and most of all, the individualism of each anima … it is difficult to see the animals in animal farm as mere metaphors of essential human ambition, avarice, anger and duplicity, or the typology of revolutions. Instead they are individuals united in protest and revolution” (Eisenman, 236).

By renouncing human activity and defining humanity as something to be rejected, the characters attempt to discard allegorical subjugation. Although the similarities between Animal Farm and the history of the USSR revolution are inescapable, avoiding such generalization reveals that each animal has agency to work together. Arguably, community in this natural habitat would have the capacity to function symbiotically. However, in the novel, the second generation of leaders do fall prey to Eisenman’s described traits. They recognize that in order to flourish and thrive in human society, the implications of running Manor Farm are that the society must acquire an input and output of goods. This prominent economic influence leads to inequality in food rationing, housing, and many other power imbalances between the pigs and the other farm members. Production is found on exception in the animal kingdom as a social necessity; animals do not naturally engage in any recognizable form of trade. By doing so, they minimize the consideration of their own interests and continue to prioritize human values.

The idea of human-animal interests as oppositional spawned an influential definition of equality when “All Animals Are Equal” became the first chapter title of Peter Singer’s ethics book, Animal Liberation (1990). As a utilitarian, Singer believes in creating the least suffering and the most pleasure for the most beings possible. His chapter argued that “the ethical principle on which human equality rests requires us to extend equal consideration to animals too” (Singer 1990, 1). By deriving his title from Animal Farm, he is positioning principles of equality against our societal norms. This position interprets “All animals are equal” on a literal level: “The basic principle of equality does not require equal or identical treatment ; it requires equal consideration. Equal consideration for different beings may lead to different treatment and different rights” (Singer, 2). He recognizes equality to be more than human social construction, and bases it in moral philosophy of global action. In declaring that all animals are due equal consideration, Singer is arguing against, for example, the way Manor Farm operates at the expense of the animals who produce its worth.

With Singer’s work enabling an animal-centric interpretation, we can discern Orwell’s book identifies equality as a social idea defending animals against subjugation or manipulation for inconsiderate purposes. The idea appears in Animal Farm at the end of Old Major’s rallying monologue. “And, above all, no animal must ever tyrannise over his own kind. Weak or strong, clever or simple, we are all brothers. No animal must ever kill any other animal. All Animals are equal” (Orwell 1945 , 11). This quote places equality in opposition to violence. It is as simple as that: the consideration of the animals’ interests involves not murdering them, not abusing them for our purposes. Their capacity as animals does not preclude tyranny. The assertion within this quote is a moral idea that should work idyllically within this society of domesticated animals; there is no reason for any of these animals to take advantage of each other in their habitat. Especially in an environment with so many species of creatures, the principle of “brotherhood” dissipates any physical distinctions in favor of symbiotic community.

And yet, Manor Farm operates as a hierarchy that continually forgoes the interests of its civil creatures. One of the most potent examples of the disregard for animal equality occurs when Boxer is sent away from Manor Farm. Even though the pigs run the farm, the entire situation constructs itself around human desire. Boxer is the hardest laborer on Manor Farm and puts in many extra hours to build their windmill. One day, Boxer’s lungs give out, and Napoleon arranges to have him sent away from the farm to attend a hospital (Orwell 1945, 120). This is near Boxer’s retirement age, as the farm had set a limit of 12 years as social security. A “sly-looking man” steers a large closed van labeled, “Alfred Simmonds, Horse Slaughterer and Glue Boiler, Willingdon” (Orwell, 122). The farm Animals quickly realize what is truly happening, and appeal to the horses driving the van, “But the stupid brutes, too ignorant to realize what was happening, merely set back their ears and quickened their pace” (Orwell, 123). Napoleon, now the elected President of the farm, sold Boxer for human consumption. This is an explicit scene that asks the audience to consider how farms treat animals when they are no longer able to produce. After all the long years Boxer had served the farm, “he looked forward to the peaceful days that he would spend in the corner of the big pasture” (Orwell, 121). However, instead of being rewarded for his faithfulness, his body became a source of profit.

If we return to Dwan with this example in mind, we see that “all animals are equal” cannot possibly be an example of humanism, because this literature dictates situations that are removed from human society. The animal, in this case Boxer, has labored his whole life for the good of his community. The plot climaxes when the pigs become so warped by human interest that they choose to sacrifice one of their own “brothers” to the world outside their society. As animals instrumentalize other animals, the murder of a faithful animal for monetary gain is pointed to as explicitly immoral. A humanist reading would see this as a metaphor for injustice within humanity, or read Boxer as a symbol of the laboring class. We see the predicament of animal sacrifice so often that we can no longer recognize it as the important story. Our own farms are run with the least consideration of animal interests possible. Animals are beings who live and breathe and experience, but they are continually harmed by cost-effective strategies of operation in these controlled environments.

Additionally, Singer’s interpretation of this structured inequality identifies a new strain of thought prejudice, speciesism (1990). While humanism separates man from deity, “Speciesism is a prejudice or attitude of bias in favor of the interests of members of one’s own species and against those of members of other species” (Singer 1990, 6). In other words, speciesism is the thought process that justifies the immoral treatment of non-human animals. Old Major defines the qualifier of this ideology, “Man serves the interests of no other creature except himself” (Orwell 1945, 10). When debating the extension of equality, Singer moves to expose the moral wrongdoing done to animals solely because they are non-human. To read the pigs in the novel as speciesist, not humanist, alters any comprehension of the Animals’ revolution against their conditions, because it places their environment in reality instead of metaphor.

We must consider Animal Farm ’s statement “All Animals Are Equal” as reacting to the subjugation of real animals to human interest. Initially, this statement spurred the Animals to overthrow their human master and use their trained skills to produce for themselves. Eventually, the pigs differentiated themselves not as the superior species, but as the most human . At the end of the novel, Orwell erases the line between man and animal that had been so distinctly drawn: “The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which” (Orwell 1945, 141). But the Animals do not become their own enemy; instead, they morph into the true enemy, the species that was their initial oppressing force. As far as we know, humans are the only species that both value and disregard equality, and yet we cannot conjure a successful definition of it.

Based upon its merits, content, and cultural impact, I believe Animal Farm will remain a long-term member of the literary canon. However, analyzing Animal Farm in a way that negates the struggle of the characters continues the tradition of minimizing experiences and voices that are not our own (educated humans). This is a facet of our society to which we must attend. As the animals of the Manor Farm exhibit, they cannot simply escape the dominating landscape we have conjured for them. Our hazardous norm of slaughtering animals by the millions for food, abusing the natural cycles of life for production, and forcing our animals to labor until they collapse is unethical. Some reading this paper may say, “Well, I’m not a farmer!” But by benefitting from the stability of an economy predicated in large measure by corporatized animal agriculture profits, we continue the awful abuse of animals we have enslaved.

So, we are not farmers. We are not Mr. Jones, Mr. Pilkington, or Alfred Simmonds. Obviously, we position ourselves to be morally higher than these evil caricatures. But we, as humans, see animals as products to be consumed. Even readers of Animal Farm who subscribe to a vegetarian or vegan lifestyle continue to digest literary animal bodies for social commentary. Ultimately, we are all readers . The fact remains that we can write and read texts about animals without once considering their position: and that is surely wrong. In the end, Animal Farm moves readers to be conscientious about thinking through human-animal relations on a larger scale. As humanity expands, and we have knowledge of the damage we inflict, why do we continually disregard the consideration of the earth’s interests? When defining the idea of equality, we extend it only to ourselves, and even then, it usually remains a thought or ideal. Animal Farm is positioned against the Everyman, the person who reads the social commentary and comes away with a critique of the Soviet Union without even considering the novel’s plot. The typical reading takes the position that if animals are not symbols for humans, they are nothing. But if the plot is taken as anything other than an analogy, then it reveals the lived condition of animals . The plot consists of animals rejecting their human master, creating a society that mimics human interest, and falling prey to the exact vices and delusions that harnessed them in the first place. With this analysis of the novel’s message, we can begin to re-examine how dependent we are upon animal suffering. By replacing animal literary bodies with physical images, we can begin to take small steps forward to create a safer Earth for all.

The Anthropocene has been defined by the dictionary as “the epoch of geological time during which human activity is considered to be the dominant influence on the environment, climate, and ecology of the earth, a formal chrono-stratigraphic unit with a base which has been tentatively defined as the mid-twentieth century. The Anthropocene is commonly taken to extend from the time of the Industrial Revolution to the present, but is sometimes considered to include much or all of the Holocene” (OED). The term spans across disciplines and resonates in many academic fields. For more information about the literary role of the Anthropocene, see the introduction of Anthropocene Reading: Literary History in Geologic Times (Menely and Taylor, 2017).
For the purposes of this paper, when referring to the characters of Animal Farm , the word “animals” will be capitalized.
Indeed, if you look on any major scholarly website offering a synopsis or summary of the text, they will encourage the historical connection. One example, from Britannica: “… Animal Farm (1945), George Orwell’s allegorical tale about the early history of Soviet Russia. Most critics agree that Snowball represents Leon Trotsky” (Britannica). Additionally, from Cliffsnotes: “The main action of Animal Farm stands for the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the early years of the Soviet Union. Animalism is really communism” (Moran).
For the purposes of this paper, the farm will be referred to as Manor Farm, and the book shall hold the sole title of Animal Farm .
Parochialism means a limited or narrowed outlook, “esp. confinement of one’s own interests to the local sphere” (OED).
Humanism is “Any system of thought or ideology which places humans, or humanity as a whole, at its centre” (OED).

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Dwan, David. “Orwell’s Paradox: Equality in Animal Farm .” ELH 79, No. 3 (2012): pp. 655-683.

Eisenman, Stephan. “Primal Scenes”. The Cry of Nature, London: Reaktion Books Ltd, 2013.

Encyclopædia Britannica Editors. “Snowball”. Encyclopædia Britannica , Encyclopædia Britannica Inc, 2011. Retrieved Oct 10 2019, from www.britannica.com/

Holmgren, Jonas. “The Freedom of the Press: Orwell’s Proposed Preface to Animal Farm ”. The Times Literary Supplement , London: Stig Abell, 1972. www.marxists.org/ .

Leab, Daniel. “Orwell and Animal Farm”. Orwell Subverted: The CIA and the Making of Animal Farm. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2007.

Menely, Tobias and Taylor, Jesse. “Introduction”. Anthropocene Reading: Literary History in Geologic Times. Pennsylvania: Penn State University Press,

Moran, Daniel. “ Animal Farm at a Glance”. Cliffsnotes on Animal Farm . Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016. Retrieved 10 Oct 2019, from www.cliffsnotes.com/

Orwell, George. Animal Farm . New York: Penguin, 1945.

Orwell, George. “Preface to Ukranian translation of ‘ Animal Farm : A Fairy Story’”. First published Prometej , 1947. Orwell Project, O. Dag, 2000. www.orwell.ru .

Singer, Peter. “All Animals Are Equal.” Animal Liberation, ed. 2 . New York: Random House, 1990.

Sleigh, Vita. “The Farm Myth: Fantasy Farms, Factory Farming”. Sloth 5, No.1 (2019). https://www.animalsandsociety.org/human-animal-studies/sloth/sloth-volume-5-no-1-winter-2019/the-farm-myth-fantasy-farms-factory-farming/

Unknown Author. “Anthropocene”. In Oxford English Dictionary. New York: Oxford University press, 2000.

Unknown Author. “Humanism”. In Oxford English Dictionary. New York: Oxford University Press, 2009.

Unknown Author. “Parochialism.” In Oxford English Dictionary. New York: Oxford University Press

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Animal Farm Essays

Absolute power in george orwell’s animal farm.

George Orwell’s Animal Farm suggests, “Absolute power corrupts absolutely. It simply means the more power and control one has over the other, but then more corruption is possible for that person. There are many examples in the book of power corrupting those in charge. From the essay on Animal Farm, you can learn that in the article the animals in power are the two pigs.. Napoleon is the pig with the most power and Snowball is the second with less […]

Examples of Manipulation in Animal Farm

George Orwell’s Animal Farm the creator of a very great book. From the Rebellion onward,animal farm i based on when the russian revolution happen However, while the attack dogs keep the other animals in line, Napoleon’s wanted to keep everyone in line decisions. To check this threat to the pigs’ power, Napoleon relies on rousing slogans, songs, and phrases like when he said 4 legs good 2 legs bad. On Animal Farm, it quickly becomes clear that language. So it […]

How are Napoleon and Snowballs Leadership Styles Different?

Napoleon and Snowballs leadership styles are very different and they had completely different ways they wanted to run animal farm. Snowball is a more happy, and he is more creative and more fluent than Napoleon. Snowball is also active and works hard on a lot of different things at the same time for the farm. His nonstop work ethic, cleverness way he is, and public speaking skills make him a very good persosaive leader. Snowball forms a lot of complicated […]

Freedom and Equality in the Animal Farm

George Orwell’s Animal Farm is written about how actions can give a bad idea of freedom and equality. The animals on the farm were inspired by what Old Major had told them before he died. The animals dreamed about being free but after the rebellion, they ended up being completely obedient to the new leader Napoleon. Napoleon the boar and Boxer the horse were most significant in the loss of freedom and equality in the novel. Napoleon was a big […]

Animal Farm Book Review

“Animal Farm” is a classic novel by the acclaimed author George Orwell reflecting a negative opinion towards Stalinism or Russias form of communism. Through his work he expressed controversial views and came to be well known for such. George Orwell published “Animal Farm” in 1945 in the midst of world war two, despite his beliefs the book would not be received well due to the war the book managed to take off and being one of his more popular books […]

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Cloning in Farm Animals

Although cloning may not seem to be a huge practice, it has been done several times in different breeds of animals. Everyone has heard of Dolly the sheep, right? She is the first, and most famous, clone in the world. Cloning is a complex process that lets one exactly copy the genetic, or inherited, traits of an animal(FDA, 2017). The cloning of livestock began in 1996, with Dolly, and has become more prevalent in the years since. There are many […]

Animal Farm and Ignorance

George Orwell’s Animal Farm is a classic cautionary tale that exposes Soviet Russia for being a totalitarian nightmare through the use of satire. In Animal Farm, the animals of Manor Farm rise against their oppressive master Mr. Jones only to have another even more oppressive master, Napoleon the pig. Throughout the book, the animals become miserable and lose more and more rights as the pigs become corrupt. The animals on Animal Farm allow this to happen as they are constantly […]

George Orwell and Animal Farm: a Critical Analysis

To better understand the novel, it is important for the reader to understand Orwell’s background. Eric Arthur Blair was born in 1903 to a lower class family. He went to a private school on a scholarship and experienced social isolation for his socioeconomic status and because of his experience he subscribed to the philosophy of socialism . As an adult, Blair enlisted in an imperialist police force in Burma, distraught by what he saw he soon left and became […]

Industrial Farm Animal Welfare in the United States

Industrial farm animal welfare is horrendous, only two federal laws protect these animals which proves this true. Firstly, the law regarding trucking animals states that every 28 hours they are unloaded from the truck for rest, water and food. Trucks aren’t required to be cleaned during this rest period. Meaning the livestock has to stand in feces during travel. Secondly, livestock be quickly rendered insensible to pain before being slaughtered. These laws aren’t actively enforced leading to increased animal cruelty. […]

Propaganda in Animal Farm

Animal farm helps us determine and reflect all the different lessons that are different parts of the book. The lessons picked out were politics,corruption, absolute power,propaganda. The 3 lessons i am going to focus on in this essay is when power is given, then that power is only used to help oneself only and not to the good of the public, in the book absolute power creates corruption and corruption creates propaganda, these are the main Animal Farm essay topics […]

Animal Farm Power Corrupts

“All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others” (Orwell, 134). In the novel Animal Farm, by George Orwell, Napoleon and Snowball had a strong friendship and relationship. They during this time were creating the theory of Animalism. They came up with this from Old Major’s speech, and later they complied these ideas into seven commandments. Once Old Major dies Napoleon and Snowball become rivalries and have a rebellion against each other. In Animal Farm argumentative essay […]

Factory Farming And Animal Welfare

When one thinks of farms, they probably think of cute animals happily grazing in the grasses. However, America’s farm system has changed. What once was neverending fields and white picket fences is now huge industrial buildings filled with many tiny cages. These factory farms are not only inconsiderate to animals, but they affect our human lives. The benefits of factory farming are not worth the consequences. Thesis: Consumers should no longer support factory farmed meat companies due to the harm […]

Animal Farm Cause & Effect

When two events are said to be independent of each other this means that the probability that one event occurs in no way affects the probability of the other event occurring. The novel written by George Orwell Animal Farm is quite the opposite as the novel is packed with many underlying messages concerning itself how one event affects the probability of a spiraling effect. The novel throughout plants many underlying messages but the ones that are felt to be most […]

Idyllic Society in the Novel Animal Farm

In the novel Animal Farm written by George Orwell is about how the animals attempt to create their own idyllic society which based on equality among the animals. The pigs create Animalism that all the animals have to follow and live by without going against it. First, the author describes the pigs as the “cleverest of the animal and they can easily take over the farm. Secondly, the pigs rely on rules they made together to keep the animals in […]

Russian Orthodox Church and Animal Farm

Russian Orthodox Church and Moses both followed the brutal leadership Czar and Mr. Jones??‰ before the rebellion. Moses was the pet raven of Mr. Jones. This means that Moses must rely on Mr. Jones to survive and Mr. Jones needs Moses to entertain him. On the other hand, under the rule of Peter I, the Czar controlled the Russian Orthodox Church, making the Russian Empire become a country with the unity of politics and religion. The Russian Orthodox Church needs […]

An Utopian Society in the Novel Animal Farm

Having power is something wanted by all, but it’s sometimes it’s the wrong people who obtain it. All around the world, signs are proving this to be true, even in literature. Classic novels which tend to address universal concerns such as too much power can change the way people view life. A classic novel such as Animal Farm which was written by George Orwell can portray how having too much power will eventually lead to the abuse of that power […]

In Vitro Meat And Animal Welfare

“In Vitro Meat” What is it? I had never even heard of “In Vitro Meat” before this class started, therefore I had to do an in depth investigation to figure out exactly what it is and the reasons it is being developed. In Vitro meat according to The Journal of Food and Scuence Technology is, “The idea is to grow meat in a culture in the lab and manipulate its composition selectively” (Sharma). Meaning that this so called “meat” is […]

Philosophy of the Animal Farm

The George Orwell Animal Farm starts on an English farm. The old man collects animals from the manor house and continues to share his dream of a world without humans and animals under control. He warns them not to focus on all animals as equals. When he dies with three young pigs – snowstands, Napoleon and Sclera – he formulates his basic principles in the philosophy of “Animalism”. From the Old Major, seven commandments are written: Everyone walking on two […]

Orwell’s Story Animal Farm

In this story there are many underlying lessons to be discovered. We’ve learned about morals all throughout our lives by reading stories such as Tortoise and the Hare and Hansel and Gretel. Morals are something that the author wants us to take away from their story. These can be shown in, through or because of character’s actions. The three morals that stood out to me in the essay on Animal Farm the most are how power corrupts, causes an unequal […]

Animal Farm the Revolution that doesn’t Make a Difference

Upon reading the Animal Farm, your first impression is that it is a children’s tale story. But as you keep reading it you will begin to parallel characters and systems in real life. However, each of you can have your own experience and can make your own parallels between characters and systems in your real life. For a full understanding of this allegory you must go back to the Russian Revolution at 1917. The novel began with Mr. Jones who […]

Animal Farm Final Word Response

In any sociopolitical system there is a leader, and Napoleon, a character from George Orwell’s, “Animal Farm” is depicted as the dictator of the farm. He is deceiving and uses his power for the benefit of the pigs, not the other animals. Napoleon is a factor in the inequality of the farm and how it has strayed away from the original future that Old Major had for the animals. Specifically to the Russian Revolution, Napoleon represents Joseph Stalin due to […]

Animal Farm: Final Word Response

According to Animal Farm by George Orwell, Napoleon represents Joseph Stalin in a sociopolitical system. Stalin was the leader of the Soviet Union and rose to power as general secretary and became a soviet dictator. Napoleon was the leader of Animal Farm after the rebellion. He was very cruel and lacked empathy, He took nine puppies from their parents to raise them himself and used them for protection. The dogs were like a military force to intimidate the other animals […]

Rhetoric in Animal Farm by George Orwell

What if the roles of life were reversed? Imagine for a second that animals had the authority of the world instead of humans. This exaggeration was demonstrated on a smaller scale in the novella Animal Farm, written by George Orwell. The rhetorical devices in Animal Farm help the reader understand how a common situation would look if flipped upside down. Working until exhaustion, the animals lived on the Manor Farm without any thoughts of a new life. That is until […]

An Analysis Napoleon’s Character in “Animal Farm”

Within George Orwell’s Animal Farm novel, Napoleon is a cruel character; Napoleon’s actions hurt other characters. To this end, Napoleon sells the eggs produced by hens. Further, Napoleon allows each pig to take five buckets of milk when other animals are having less. Napoleon also forces the animals to make false confessions that are self-incriminating. In addition, Napoleon maliciously chases Snowball out of Animal Farm. This essay highlights Napoleon’s cruelty in Animal Farm by analyzing the following behaviors: Napoleon sells […]

An Analysis Totalitarianism and Symbolism in “Animal Farm”

Books tell stories. Novels tell long stories of fictitious characters. Non-fiction recounts real persons in actual circumstances and situations. George Orwell’s novel, Animal Farm, depicts fictional characters that journey through circumstances and situations that mirror Russian history, namely the Bolshevik Revolution that brought communism from the mind of a disenchanted member of the working class into the realm of politics on the world stage. Specific characters in this novel actually stand for people who really lived, the situations they faced […]

A Literary Analysis of the Novel “Animal Farm” and its Film Adaptation

To fully appreciate the comparison between the book of Animal Farm, written by George Orwell and the animated film adaptation of the book, directed by Joy Bachelor and John Halas, I must understand what the book and the film gives to its audience. Films depend on action, dialogue and obvious visualisation to tell the story in images as opposed to literary narrative terms. The time span of a novel’s story line can be much longer than in a film. For […]

Comparing and Contrasting the Novels “Animal Farm” and “The Hunger Games”

Animal Farm, by George Orwell, and The Hunger Games, by Suzanne Collins, have one big thing in common. They are both stories of a rebellion against the people’s oppressors. Animal Farm is a tale of animals rebelling against their cruel leader Mr. Jones, and what happens after. The Hunger Games is a story of two fighters starting a rebellion against the Hunger Games and their rich, oppressive leaders. Each rebellion had their similarities and differences to each other. Both The […]

A Satire of Human Nature in Animal Farm

Animal Farm The novel, Animal Farm by George Orwell, is a satire of human nature that uses animals to ridicule certain human traits and characteristics. The novel depicts man’s selfishness and greed as part of human nature and how many “innocent bystanders” are swept under and destroyed by these selfish and greedy people. In the novel, these naive bystanders are the animals of the Manor Farm who succumb to their masters, first the humans and then the pigs. Orwell’s transformation […]

An Analysis of the Roles of the Old Major and Benjamin in “Animal Farm”

Old Major was a stout-looking boar of twelve years of age. He was wise and benevolent. He was highly regarded by the other animals on the farm. It was Old Major who, one night, dreamt of a world where all animals were equal and Man was no more. He told his dream and visions to the animals. If Man were removed from the scene, the cause of hunger and overwork would be abolished. He delivered the message of rebellion to […]


Originally published :	August 17, 1945
Author :	George Orwell
Genre :	Political satire
Page count :	112 (UK paperback edition)
Followed by :	Nineteen Eighty-Four
Original title :	Animal Farm: A Fairy Story
Characters :	Napoleon, Snowball, Old Major, Squealer, Boxer

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South Fork Dairy Farm Fire Kills 18,000 Cows

On Monday, April 10th, 2023, an explosion occurred at the South Fork Dairy Farm in Dimmit, Texas, and a fire that killed 18,000 cows. Authorities believe that the fire was caused by a potential equipment malfunction in the facility’s manure management system. The animals were trapped inside the burning factory and only a few survived.

South Fork Dairy Farm, one of the largest dairy farms in the country, is located in Dimmitt, Texas, 75 miles northwest of Lubbock. To date, the fire that took place on April 10th is the largest mass death of cows in a single fire across the United States in at least two decades.

The magnitude of the Dimmitt fire was record-breaking due to the vast number of animals housed in the building, which was equivalent to the capacity of 26 football fields. Fires are all too common on factory farms , where large numbers of animals are confined in close proximity.

Sid Miller, the Texas agricultural commissioner, said:

This was the deadliest barn fire for cattle in Texas history… The investigation and cleanup may take some time. Sid Miller

As stated by local law enforcement, the fire may have been initiated by a potential equipment malfunction. In an interview with the local news station Fox34, Castro County Sheriff Sal Rivera said:

It was probably what they call a ‘honey badger,’ like a vacuum that sucks manure and water out. It is possible that it overheated and the methane and things like that might have ignited and spread out with an explosion and a fire. Sal Rivera

The cows who survived the blast are being relocated to another facility located to the north of South Fork Dairy Farm.

How You Can Help Animals

Show your support for this important cause and make your voice heard! Together, we can work towards a more humane and sustainable future for all animals. Join our End Factory Farming campaign by signing our petition today.

Consider replacing meat, dairy, eggs, or other animal products with plant-based ones. Join our Love Veg movement and invite your friends too!

DEFEND MOTHERHOOD

A cow’s maternal instincts foster a gentle bond with her vulnerable calf. Preserve this tender relationship by choosing plant-based alternatives to dairy products.

IMAGES

Animal Farm Essay
Animal Farm Equality Quotes. QuotesGram
Marco Polo, George Orwell and Income Equality
Animal Farm Essay
Animal Farm Essay Example: How Is Power Maintained in the Book
Introduction Animal Farm Text Response Essay

COMMENTS

Animal Farm - equality Essay - ExampleEssays">FREE Animal Farm - equality Essay - ExampleEssays
In the novel Animal Farm written by George Orwell, the animals strive to create their own utopian society based on unity and equality. The novel is a satirical look at the Russian Revolution, which is the source of inspiration of Animal Farm. ...
Examples Of Equality In Animal Farm | ipl.org - Internet Public Library">Examples Of Equality In Animal Farm | ipl.org - Internet Public...
Animal Farm Equality is a very misused word. In the book Animal Farm, by George Orwell, it shows good understanding of inequality. The book shows that equality is often hard to maintain. ... Essay On Power In Animal Farm 975 Words | 4 Pages. Power can have the persuasive action in undoing the moral ethics of one’s character. This can be seen ...
Animal Farm: A+ Student Essay: How Do the Pigs Maintain ... - SparkNotes">Animal Farm: A+ Student Essay: How Do the Pigs Maintain ... - ...
The slogan inspires the animals to adore their leaders rather than fear them, and by repeating it they deepen their commitment to the pigs. Boxer, the loyal cart-horse, continuously reaffirms his faith in the pigs’ judgment by repeating the slogan “Napoleon is always right” in addition to his usual mantra, “I will work harder.”. The ...
Animals Are Equal’: Animal Farm in the Anthropocene">‘All Animals Are Equal’: Animal Farm in the Anthropocene
An environmental ethics reading of Animal Farm (1945) by George Orwell examines the dominating power dynamic between humans and animals, and poses the consideration of equality for all Earth-inhabiting lifeforms. This essay will position different literary understandings of the novel in ecocritical conversation to examine how readers and ...
Animal Farm - Free Essay ... - Edubirdie">Selfishness And Inequality In The Animal Farm - Free Essay ... -...
Animal farm is an important allegorical work that demonstrates the possibilities of a government regulated by the community as a whole, where power is united, and leaders are given free rein to build up particular motivation that can unfavorably influence the population.
Animal Farm Essay Examples → Free Argumentative Topics - PapersOwl.com">Animal Farm Essay Examples → Free Argumentative Topics -...
George Orwell’s Animal Farm is written about how actions can give a bad idea of freedom and equality. The animals on the farm were inspired by what Old Major had told them before he died. The animals dreamed about being free but after the rebellion, they ended up being completely obedient to the new leader Napoleon.
Satire Based On Equality In Animal Farm - Samploon.com">Satire Based On Equality In Animal Farm - Samploon.com
Get custom paper. Animal Farm is a book written by George Orwell which is kind of a satire based on equality, in which all animals gradually started to learn to live free from the clutches of human masters’. The book was published during the world war II in England in the year 1945 and in the United States in the year 1946.
Equality Essay Animal Farm | Top Writers">Equality Essay Animal Farm | Top Writers
These kinds of ‘my essay writing' require a strong stance to be taken upon and establish arguments that would be in favor of the position taken. Also, these arguments must be backed up and our writers know exactly how such writing can be efficiently pulled off. ... Equality Essay Animal Farm, It Application Letter Format In Nigeria, Quarterly ...
Animal Farm Quotes by George Orwell - Goodreads">Animal Farm Quotes by George Orwell - Goodreads
Animal Farm Quotes. “All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.”. “The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.”. “Man is the only creature that consumes without producing.
Farm Fire Kills 18,000 Cows | Animal Equality">South Fork Dairy Farm Fire Kills 18,000 Cows | Animal Equality
April 26, 2023. On Monday, April 10th, 2023, an explosion occurred at the South Fork Dairy Farm in Dimmit, Texas, and a fire that killed 18,000 cows. Authorities believe that the fire was caused by a potential equipment malfunction in the facility’s manure management system. The animals were trapped inside the burning factory and only a few ...