Animal Farm

A review of George Orwell's "Animal Farm".
2002, 266 words, 0 source(s).

More Free Term Papers:
Animal Farm - a rewiev.txt
A discussion of "Animal Farm" by George Orwell as an allegory of Stalinism.
Animal Rights
A discussion the pros and cons of animal experimentation and research.
Animal Rights
A presentation of the argument for the use of animals in research.

More College Papers:

Click here to search for Term Papers on "Animal Farm"
OR let us write you a NEW customized college paper on any topic you need!

In the beginning of Orewell's novel the animals rebel against the "Manor Farm" they take it over, and drive the humans off of the farm. In doing this the animals gained absolute power. They made their own laws, they elected a "president" and they ran the farm on their own. When the animals took over the farm they named it "Animal Farm". Napoleon took over as president of the farm and decided what needed to be done and when it needed to be done. But after a while Napoleon took things out of context. He began to abuse his power to fit his own needs, he changed the Seven Commandments so he could do what he wanted and when he did this and the other animals noticed Napoleon called it "explaining what they are". He abolished "The Beasts of England", the song that gave all of the animals faith that someday all animals would overtake man. Then he began to trade with the humans, their most hated enemy's. Finally, at the end Napoleon changes the farm's name once more from "Animal Farm" to "Manor Farm" and he also changed their slogan from "Four legs good, two legs bad!" to "Four legs good, Two legs better!" The animals began to walk on two legs and the goal that Old Major was talking about in the beginning (that all animals would soon overtake all man and man would serve animals) was soon to be no more. So this proves without doubt that Lord Action was right (in this book) when he said "Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely."