This old boar inspires the idea of rebellion.
Old Major
“Four legs good, two legs bad.”
Sheep
Napoleon uses these animals to violently force Snowball off the farm.
Dogs
The Seven Commandments are written on this surface for all animals to see.
Barn Wall
"No animal shall sleep in a bed.”
With Sheets
These pigs become the main leaders after the rebellion.
Napoleon and Snowball
“Comrades! You do not imagine, I hope, that we pigs are doing this in a spirit of selfishness and privilege?”
Squealer
This event involves public confessions followed by _________________ ordered by Napoleon.
Executions
“The animals believe this traitor destroyed the windmill the first time.”
Snowball
“No animal shall drink alcohol.”
to excess
This horse is known for his strength and the motto “I will work harder.”
Boxer
“Never mind the milk, comrades!”
Napoleon
“This group of animals rebels after being forced to give up something they produced.”
Hens
“Frederick tricks the animals by paying with this before attacking.”
Forged Banknotes/Checks
“No animal shall kill any other animal.”
Without cause
This pig is persuasive and explains away Napoleon’s actions.
Squealer
“Up there, comrades… it was all sugar and linseed cake.”
Moses
“Boxer is taken away in a van, which the animals later realize means this.”
Slaughter / Glue
“The animals continue working harder even though this is quietly happening.”
Reduced food rations
“The changes to the commandments happen in this secretive way.” Time?
At night.
This farmer is forced off the farm after the animals rebel.
Jones
“Man is the only real enemy we have.”
Old Major
The animals learn this song that becomes their revolutionary anthem.
Beasts of England
“Napoleon changes history by claiming Snowball did this during battle.”
Snowball fought for and with Jones
This commandment does NOT change, but becomes meaningless because the pigs break it constantly.
All animals are equal.