Examples Of Utopia In Animal Farm By George Orwell
Do the animals on Animal Farm really believe that all of us pigs are doing seemingly bad things ”in a spirit of selfishness and privilege,” (Orwell 35)? I know that I, along with Napoleon, are doing everything for the welfare of the hard workers on Animal Farm. In an ideal utopia, I believe that all animals should really be equal, and everyone should thrive and enjoy their life.
Not only did I agree with the teachings that the late Old Major sparked in us, but I was in full support of enforcing them. “Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy,” would be a prime example of a beneficial idea to enforce (Orwell 11). The humans only terrorized our farm, and our character. Furthermore, there has been rumors that Napoleon would make a bad leader. If this was true, and it is not, then it would clearly be Mr. Jones’ fault for making Napoleon a bad leader for the rebellion, which like I said, he is not. Like it said in Old Major’s memory “Beasts of England,” everything that Napoleon will do is to benefit the “golden future time” (Orwell 12). I believe that in order for a utopia to thrive, there has to be an overall government that would benefit everyone. Along with the help of Napoleon and Snowball, we came up with Animalism. Of course, it was hard at first to …show more content…
We quickly overthrew the horrible dictator Mr. Jones, and renamed the farm Animal Farm. One thing we were confident that was going to work on the new farm is the Seven Commandments. These guidelines said things like all four legged animals were united, no animals should kill other animals, and the biggest rule, every single animal on the farm is equal in everything they do. The rebellion seemed to be working, and if you were to ask any animal on Animal Farm, they would say that I was a very key member in the rebellion. Apparently, I was so good at changing the ideas of the animals, I could turn “black into white” (Orwell
Not only did I agree with the teachings that the late Old Major sparked in us, but I was in full support of enforcing them. “Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy,” would be a prime example of a beneficial idea to enforce (Orwell 11). The humans only terrorized our farm, and our character. Furthermore, there has been rumors that Napoleon would make a bad leader. If this was true, and it is not, then it would clearly be Mr. Jones’ fault for making Napoleon a bad leader for the rebellion, which like I said, he is not. Like it said in Old Major’s memory “Beasts of England,” everything that Napoleon will do is to benefit the “golden future time” (Orwell 12). I believe that in order for a utopia to thrive, there has to be an overall government that would benefit everyone. Along with the help of Napoleon and Snowball, we came up with Animalism. Of course, it was hard at first to …show more content…
We quickly overthrew the horrible dictator Mr. Jones, and renamed the farm Animal Farm. One thing we were confident that was going to work on the new farm is the Seven Commandments. These guidelines said things like all four legged animals were united, no animals should kill other animals, and the biggest rule, every single animal on the farm is equal in everything they do. The rebellion seemed to be working, and if you were to ask any animal on Animal Farm, they would say that I was a very key member in the rebellion. Apparently, I was so good at changing the ideas of the animals, I could turn “black into white” (Orwell