This also made him assassinate the people around him just like Napoleon did to the animals which thought they were in league with Snowball. ... This propaganda was want Napoleon used to maintain control through the animals fear of losing their freedom. In addition, Napoleon used the dogs he had brought up to induce fear into the animals so they do not rebel against him. In the Russian Revolution, Napoleon represents Joseph Stalin. ... In the story, Napoleon uses the dog to chased Snowball out of the farm as to ensure Napoleon had full control very everything. ...

• Word Count: 845
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

This is proved by Snowball and Napoleon, characters which represent Leon Trotsky and Stalin, respectively. ... Throughout the novel, we find out that Napoleon is always surrounded and supported by the pigs. ... We find out that it is indeed the proletariat, the class which mainly supports Stalin (Napoleon). ... The dogs are considered to symbolized the secret police, which would normally get rid of Stalin's opposition.The dogs however, seem to be so dedicated to Stalin (Napoleon) that they cannot speak for themselves. The use of the dogs, marks the use of force and terror which help Nap...

• Word Count: 569
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

The character Snowball refers to Lenin. Like Lenin, Snowball wants the leadership of the farm to be a communist society, but he is in constant battle against a dictatorship. ... Similar to Trotsky, Napoleon, the head of the pigs and Animal Farm, cast out the animals who disagreed with his beliefs and then began living in the house. ... (Orwell 43) Napoleon did not practice the idea of animalism nor did he share the wealth of the farm with the other animals. Napoleon even altered the commandments to his own personal aspects. ...

• Word Count: 638
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School