“The supreme quality for leadership is unquestionably integrity. Without it, no real success is possible,” declared Dwight D. Eisenhower, the thirty-fourth president of the United States. In George Orwell’s allegory Animal Farm, the boar Napoleon, who rises to power following the overthrow of Farmer Jones, does not demonstrate integrity. As the story progresses, Orwell gradually exposes Napoleon as a self-centered, manipulative dictator. Like his real-life counterpart, Josef Stalin, Napoleon cares little for the wellbeing of his followers and employs deception and brutality to maintain control. Under his rule, the peaceful socialist government in which the beasts take pride deteriorates into a harsh totalitarian one. Because of his self-seeking…