Animalscaretips
86 Cards in this Set
| Who first introduces the idea of the revolution to the animals? | Old Major |
|---|---|
| What purpose does the maxim serve? | To help distinguish animals from humans |
| What animals does Napoleon take to rear separately from the others? | The puppies |
| Why do you think Napoleon isolates these animals? | To teach them to follow him |
- What freedom did Napoleon take away from the other animals?
- Which animals does Napoleon raise himself?
- What animals did Napoleon use to chase Snowball away?
- What is the first right Napoleon takes away from the animals?
- How does Napoleon manipulate the animals?
- How were the animals treated in Animal Farm?
- How did Napoleon change in Animal Farm?
- How is Napoleon like Stalin in Animal Farm?
- How does Napoleon see himself in Chapter 8?
- What happens when the animals assemble in the yard on Napoleon's order?
- Is Napoleon a pig in Animal Farm?
- What happens to the animals who rebel against Napoleon?
- What chapter does Napoleon take the dogs?
- What did Napoleon do to the dogs?
- How did Napoleon brainwash the animals?
- How does Napoleon use violence in Animal Farm?
- How is Napoleon powerful in Animal Farm?
What freedom did Napoleon take away from the other animals?
After Napoleon's dogs chase Snowball off the farm, he strips the animals of their freedom to assemble and petition the government by canceling Sunday meetings. Napoleon also suppresses the animals' freedom of speech.
Which animals does Napoleon raise himself?
He operates through cruelty and treachery. Take his little private army: when Napoleon takes nine puppies from their parents and begins raising them himself, no one knows why… until then the dogs suddenly appear, fully grown, to chase Snowball off the farm.
What animals did Napoleon use to chase Snowball away?
Just as the animals prepare to vote, however, Napoleon gives a strange whimper, and nine enormous dogs wearing brass-studded collars charge into the barn, attack Snowball, and chase him off the farm.
What is the first right Napoleon takes away from the animals?
In Chapter 5, What is the first right Napoleon takes away from the animals? He said only pigs can make decisions, no voting.
How does Napoleon manipulate the animals?
Napoleon gained total control over animal farm through exiling Snowball. ... Using the dogs he had secretly trained, he banished Snowball from the farm. Without Snowball around, Napoleon became the undisputed leader himself. He then banned the debates and told the animals they would follow orders instead.
How were the animals treated in Animal Farm?
The animals in Animal Farm are regularly mistreated. Their owner, Mr. Jones, often forgets to feed them, and he beats them when he is angry....
How did Napoleon change in Animal Farm?
Napoleon wanted to show his absolute control and forced many animals to confess to impossible crimes. ... Napoleon then had Squealer change the commandment, "No animal shall kill another animal without cause" (Animal Farm, Page: 91). When Napoleon and Snowball started to fight for power, Napoleon turned greedy and savage.
How is Napoleon like Stalin in Animal Farm?
Like Napoleon, Stalin was unconcerned with debates and ideas. Instead, he valued power for its own sake and by 1927 had assumed complete control of the Communist Party through acts of terror and brutality. Napoleon's dogs are like Stalin's KGB, his secret police that he used to eliminate all opposition.
How does Napoleon see himself in Chapter 8?
Now that he is in total and undisputed control of Animal Farm, Napoleon becomes a paranoid egomaniac, and Orwell stresses this new phase of Napoleon's character in several ways. First, he virtually vanishes from public; when he is seen, he is first heralded by a black cockerel.
What happens when the animals assemble in the yard on Napoleon's order?
Four days later, Napoleon convenes all of the animals in the yard. With his nine huge dogs ringed about him and growling, he stages an inquisition and a purge: he forces certain animals to confess to their participation in a conspiracy with Snowball and then has the dogs tear out these supposed traitors' throats.
Is Napoleon a pig in Animal Farm?
Napoleon. The pig who emerges as the leader of Animal Farm after the Rebellion. Based on Joseph Stalin, Napoleon uses military force (his nine loyal attack dogs) to intimidate the other animals and consolidate his power.
What happens to the animals who rebel against Napoleon?
In Chapter Seven of Animal Farm, the hens rebel against the pigs after Napoleon strikes a deal with Whymper who sell their eggs. As a result, the hens raise a "terrible outcry" and begin to lay high up on a rafter so that the eggs fall to the floor and smash.
What chapter does Napoleon take the dogs?
It is in Chapter Three of Animal Farm that Napoleon takes the puppies. These "nine, sturdy puppies" belong to Jessie and Bluebell and Napoleon takes them away from their mothers as soon as they are weaned.
What did Napoleon do to the dogs?
Napoleon abuses his power to the point where he even kills some animals. The dogs promptly tore their throats out, and in a terrible voice Napoleon demanded whether any other animal had anything to confess. Napoleon has become a tyrant. He is capable of having his 'comrades' put to death to protect his position.
How did Napoleon brainwash the animals?
Napoleon uses Squealer to maintain his dictatorship through propaganda and fear, “He could turn black into white” Squealer brainwashes the other animals by taking advantage of their lack of intelligence. ... the pigs break the commandments and trick the other animals, eg trading with humans.
How does Napoleon use violence in Animal Farm?
Napoleon consolidates his rule through fear and violence. During one of the meetings, he extracts confessions from the animals which are systematically slaughtered. The hens that were “ringleaders” during the attempted rebellion “confess” their crimes and are also slaughtered.
How is Napoleon powerful in Animal Farm?
Perhaps most importantly, he is powerful because he controls the dogs, who intimidate and suppress the other animals. ... Napoleon uses the dogs to chase his only rival, Snowball, from the farm. He also uses the dogs to silence any dissenting voices.
