How To Manipulate The Pigs In Animal Farm
The pigs maintain “power [of] authority, strength, [and capability] to act,” (“Power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutly”) to oppress in order to manipulate the other animals. The novel Animal Farm, by George Orwell, demonstrate how the pigs’ intelligence and education tools of oppression can convince the other animals to support them. Intelligence and education tools are important to be capable of oppressing. It allows the pigs to change the Seven Commandments of Animalism successfully to manipulate the other animals to choose that their way is best to benefit them. Using their skills constantly also reveal no chance for the other animals to argue about what they say when the pigs adapt the dogs as their military force. To complete these steps to achieve an obtain control, the pigs command the other animals to work hard so that they do not have the time to think for themselves or develop their intellects. The pigs use their intelligence and education as tools of oppression to manipulate the other animals to think their way is
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Napoleon commands on his dogs to slaughter many animals in the farm along with breaking a rule of Animalism (Orwell 56, 82, 85).An animal could be slaughtered by Napoleon if it disobeyed his orders (Orwell 56). In another time, “[the dogs] dashed straight for Snowball, who only…[in] that moment…was out of the door…” (Orwell 35) and trying to eliminate him. This made the other animals frightened and terrified from their sharp action (Orwell 35-36). Right after Snowball’s elimination, “the three dogs who happened to be with [Squealer] crowed so threateningly, that [the other animals] accepted his explanation without further questions” (Orwell 39) by using his persuasive talkative way. The use of manipulation through the dogs has a sense of fear on the other animals to prevent them from having a
Napoleon commands on his dogs to slaughter many animals in the farm along with breaking a rule of Animalism (Orwell 56, 82, 85).An animal could be slaughtered by Napoleon if it disobeyed his orders (Orwell 56). In another time, “[the dogs] dashed straight for Snowball, who only…[in] that moment…was out of the door…” (Orwell 35) and trying to eliminate him. This made the other animals frightened and terrified from their sharp action (Orwell 35-36). Right after Snowball’s elimination, “the three dogs who happened to be with [Squealer] crowed so threateningly, that [the other animals] accepted his explanation without further questions” (Orwell 39) by using his persuasive talkative way. The use of manipulation through the dogs has a sense of fear on the other animals to prevent them from having a