Animal Farm Quiz

Old Major's dream of animals living free from human oppression, leading to the formation of Animalism.

A philosophy created by the pigs (Snowball, Napoleon, and Squealer) based on Old Major's principles to achieve animal-run farm.

The renamed Manor Farm owned and run by the animals.

The original farmer of Manor Farm, driven off by the animals.

The animals' victory against Mr. Jones' attempt to reclaim the farm.

A pig who advocates for a windmill on Animal Farm and challenges Napoleon for leadership.

A pig who consolidates power and takes control of Animal Farm.

A strong and hardworking cart-horse who exemplifies loyalty and dedication to Animal Farm.

A building that Snowball wants to construct at the farm, but is rejected by Napoleon.

Conflict between Snowball and Napoleon for control of Animal Farm.

A satirical allegorical novella by George Orwell criticizing totalitarianism, with farm animals representing different classes and political groups.

A system of government where the state controls all aspects of life, including politics, economics, and individual thought.

The process of overthrowing a government, often with high ideals, but can lead to a corrupt power grab.

Conflict between different social groups/classes, often arising from unequal access to resources or power.

How language and communication are used to control and manipulate others.

A pig who seizes power on the farm and embodies totalitarian leadership, controlling and rewriting history.

A pig who is initially an ally of Napoleon but is later demonized and made into a scapegoat for the farm's problems.

A strong and loyal horse representing the hardworking common people who is exploited and ultimately betrayed.

Napoleon's propagandist, who manipulates the other animals with lies and rhetoric to maintain the pigs' power.

The original principles of Animalism used to regulate the farm and the behaviour of the different animals. They eventually become distorted and manipulated over time.

Old Major's vision of an animal-run farm, free from human oppression.

A philosophy developed by Napoleon, Snowball, and Squealer, based on Old Major's principles.

The animals' overthrow of Farmer Jones and the establishment of Animal Farm.

Napoleon's consolidation of power and control over Animal Farm.

Snowball's plan to build a windmill for power generation to improve the farm.

Conflict between Snowball and Napoleon for leadership and control.

The attack dogs used by Napoleon to eliminate opposition, like snowball

Boxer's unwavering devotion to Animal Farm and its principles, especially working harder.

The destruction of the windmill by events, due to Napoleon's intervention.

Mr. Jones's failed attempts to reclaim the farm after the revolution.

Napoleon uses manipulation and force to seize complete control of Animal Farm, eliminating opposition.

Napoleon alters the past to shift blame and solidify his leadership, portraying Snowball as a villain.

Animal Farm's government system gradually becomes a totalitarian regime, characterized by absolute control and oppression.

A class struggle develops on Animal Farm, with the pigs exploiting the other animals for their work.

Squealer manipulates the animals with lies and rhetoric to justify Napoleon's actions.

Boxer, a loyal and hard worker, is betrayed by Napoleon, who exploits and ultimately sells him.

Mr. Frederick, a neighboring farmer, sabotages the windmill, showing the pig's tendency toward mistrust and violence.

The original principles of Animalism are gradually distorted and replaced, creating disparities in power.

The pigs use language and propaganda to control and manipulate the other animals, creating an environment of deceit.

Napoleon renames the farm back to Manor Farm, reverting to the previous human-run hierarchy and symbolizing the loss of the revolution's goals.