Questions and Answers
Who does Mollie represent and why does she run away from the farm?
What does Snowball want the animals to build?
A windmill for generating electricity
Where does Mollie disappear to?
To pull a carriage for a man who fed her sugar
What happened with the puppies?
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Match the following characters with their representations:
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Who chases Snowball off the farm?
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Napoleon establishes a committee of pigs to make all decisions after ______ is chased off the farm.
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How does Squealer explain Snowball's absence?
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Who is in charge now?
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The animals do not protest against Napoleon's changes due to fear and their inability to come up with ______ arguments.
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What is Squealer's role on the farm and how successful is he at it?
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Why do the dogs accompany Squealer when he goes to the other animals?
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Study Notes
Mollie's Representation and Departure
- Mollie symbolizes the bourgeoisie, who are self-serving and indifferent to collective revolutionary goals.
- She leaves the farm seeking the comforts provided by humans, like sugar and luxury.
Bourgeois Russia
- Represents individuals in Russia who prioritized personal interests over revolutionary ideals.
- Many of these people eventually fled the country during the upheaval.
Snowball's Vision
- Snowball advocates for the construction of a windmill to generate electricity and improve the farm's productivity.
Mollie's Fate
- Mollie disappears to serve a human master, pulling a carriage and indulging in sugar, showcasing her desire for material comforts.
Puppies' Training
- Napoleon takes the puppies away to indoctrinate them, equipping them to become his enforcers.
Representation of the Puppies
- The trained puppies are analogous to the Hitler Youth, illustrating the manipulation of youth for totalitarian ends.
- They represent the KGB, reflecting Stalin's secret police tactics.
Snowball's Exile
- Napoleon utilizes the nine dogs he raised to chase Snowball from the farm, consolidating his power.
Changes Post-Snowball's Departure
- Sunday Meetings are abolished; decision-making is centralized in a committee of pigs led by Napoleon.
- Animals are now required to meet on Sundays for flag salutation, singing, and receiving orders.
Squealer's Justification
- Squealer frames Snowball as a traitor collaborating with Mr. Jones, successfully demonizing him to justify his absence.
Leadership Structure
- Napoleon assumes the role of the supreme leader, with other pigs supporting his authority.
Reasons for Animal Apathy
- Fear of Napoleon's dogs prevents protest, especially after witnessing Snowball's fate.
- The animals lack the intellectual capacity to formulate logical arguments against Napoleon's rule.
Squealer's Propaganda Role
- Squealer functions as the primary mouthpiece of the pigs, effectively manipulating language to distort the truth.
- He successfully confuses and controls the animals through his persuasive tactics.
Use of Fear and Violence
- Squealer is accompanied by the dogs to intimidate other animals, indicating a shift to a fear-based governance rooted in violence.
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Description
Explore the symbolism of Mollie in George Orwell's 'Animal Farm' and her representation of the bourgeoisie. This quiz delves into themes of self-interest in revolutionary contexts, the fate of those who abandon collective goals, and the indoctrination of youth as a tool for totalitarian control.
