Animal Farm Rhetorical Analysis

In Animal Farm, George Orwell uses logos in almost every speech that any of the animals give. Logos means to persuade by the use of reasoning. He (George Orwell) mostly uses logos in the speeches that the loyal pig of Napoleon, Squealer, gives to all the animals on the farm. He uses logic in the speeches when he tries to persuade the animals about doing more work on the farm, or giving Napoleon more food than the rest of the animals. He tries to use logic when saying that the animals in charge that are doing none of the work, but all the thinking for the farm, need more food than those working hard and starving. The reasoning is not really a good reason for what Napoleon and him are wanting to do, but the animals on the farm don't know any better, they aren't educated. So, in the end, all the animals always believe what ever Napoleon has to say, or Squealer in that matter. They believe them because everything they are saying seem to make sense to them, when in reality, none of it would actually make sense to an educated person. He also uses pathos in also all
But, every speech Sqealer made appealed to all the animals emotions because then he knew that they would all agree with him and all the choices that Napoleon had made, in the end. George Orwell uses ethos in mainly Squealers speeches, but also Old Major, to all the animals on the farm. Ethos means to convince by the character of the author, because we tend to believe people that we respect. At the beginning of the book, Old Major gave a speech about his dream from the night before, and he told about how he saw the farm of the farm and that he was not going to live for much longer. When Old Major passed away a few days later after his speech, Snowball took place of him and tried to achieve all the goals that Old Major had talked