How Does Orwell Treat Animals In Animal Farm

Animal Farm Animal Farm shows how society functions by using animals instead of humans. At the beginning, Napoleon treats his followers fairly. He respected them first, but at the end, he treated them poorly. “Vote for Napoleon and he’ll fully take care of the farm,” (Orwell, Page 50) In the evidence, Napoleon treat the animals like citizens and let them vote for him.“Napoleon end of his speech with his usual cry of “long live animal farm” and after singing beasts of England,” (Orwell, Page 64) but later on when he gets more control of the farm, he makes them stop. It's important that they still sing the anthem because Napoleon still gave them the option to sing what they choose. Napoleon often mistreated the animals. Napoleon killed the hens and force them to give up their eggs.“On Sunday morning, Squealer approached the hens who had just come in too lay again, must surrender their eggs.” (Orwell, Page 76) He disrespected them by making them give away their chicks to be eaten. If they wouldn’t give away their eggs, he would force them anyway and then killed them. “He ordered the hens’ rations to be stopped and any animal that gave so much as a grain would be punishable by death.” (Orwell, Page 76) He forces the animals to let the hens starve. Napoleon mistreated the animals, and if they didn’t follow his orders, they could be killed. Napoleon started to act less animalistic more human. Page 76, “Napoleon acted swiftly and ruthlessly.” He, Napoleon, took away the hens babies and got rid of Snowball and got rid of Boxer because he thought that Boxer would inspire them to rebel again. Napoleon
Animal Farm. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1954. Print.
Spirkin, A. G. "Chapter 5. On the Human Being and Being Human." Dialectical Materialism. Moscow: Progress, 1983. N. pag. Print.
Goodeve, Charles. "Preface." How Society Works. N.p., 1975. Web. 28 Apr.