Allegories
Russian revolution
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
100

What meaned in real life the paying of Mr. Frederick with false bills with Napoleon?

It meaned the invasion of Russia into Germany

100

What were the main causes of the Russian Revolution?

The poor living conditions of peasants and workers, economic struggles, military failures in World War I, weak leadership under Tsar Nicholas II, and the influence of revolutionary ideas

100

How do the working conditions change for the animals in Chapter 6?

The animals are forced to work harder than ever, even on Sundays, while receiving less food.

100

How do the animals suffer during the winter in Chapter 7?

The winter is extremely harsh, with food shortages making life miserable. The animals are cold, hungry, and overworked, but Napoleon deceives Mr. Whymper by filling grain bins with sand to make it seem like there is enough food.

100

How does Napoleon continue to change the rules in Chapter 8?

The Seven Commandments are secretly altered to justify Napoleon’s actions. For example, after executing animals, the rule “No animal shall kill any other animal” is changed to “No animal shall kill any other animal without cause.”

200

What means in the book the start of the industrialization? 

It means when animals starts to build the windmill

200

What role did World War I play in the Russian Revolution?

World War I weakened Russia due to food shortages, military defeats, and economic collapse. The Russian army suffered massive casualties, and soldiers lost trust in the Tsar, contributing to protests and calls for change.

200

Why is the windmill important?

The windmill represents the animals determination and progress. When it is destroyed by a storm, Napoleon blames Snowball, using him as a scapegoat to maintain control and justify stricter rules.

200

How does Napoleon maintain power through fear?

Napoleon holds public executions, forcing animals to confess to crimes before having them killed by the dogs. This creates an atmosphere of fear and paranoia..

200

How does Napoleon use propaganda to maintain control?

Squealer constantly spreads lies and exaggerations about Napoleon’s leadership. He tells the animals that production has increased

300

What are the enemies of animal farm and the countries in real life?

The enemies of the farm ar Pinchfield and Foxwood, who in real life are England and Germany.

300

What was the February Revolution of 1917?

The February Revolution was the first phase of the Russian Revolution. It led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the creation of the Provisional Government, which aimed to establish democracy but failed to address key issues like land reforms and war involvement.

300

How does Napoleon’s rule become more authoritarian in this chapter?

Napoleon takes more control by making all decisions himself, moving into the farmhouse, engaging in trade with humans, and using fear to keep the animals loyal.

300

Why do the animals remain loyal to Napoleon despite their suffering?

Squealer’s propaganda and the animals blind trust in Napoleon keep them obedient and loyal.

300

What happens with the timber deal?

Napoleon sells timber to Frederick, who tricks him by paying with forged banknotes. This humiliates Napoleon and leads to an attack on the farm when Frederick’s men blow up the windmill.

400

What character is the working class in the book?

Boxer, who is a horse that works all the day and rests only a few hours in the night.

400

What were the effects of the Russian Revolution?

The revolution led to the end of monarchy, a civil war between the Red Army and White Army, the establishment of the Soviet Union, and major economic and social changes under Lenin’s and later Stalin’s rule

400

What does Napoleon´s trade with Mr. Whymper reveal about his leadership?

Napoleon, who once opposed human trade, now sells farm products to humans, showing how he betrays the revolution’s ideals for his own power.

400

Why does Napoleon rarely appear in public?

Napoleon isolates himself, making him seem powerful and untouchable. Squealer becomes his spokesperson, glorifying Napoleon’s actions and convincing the animals that their hardships are necessary sacrifices.

400

What is the significance of the windmill’s destruction?

The windmill, which represents the animals' hard work and progress, is destroyed in an attack by Frederick’s men. This shows that despite their sacrifices, the animals gain nothing, and Napoleon’s leadership is failing them.

500

What means in the book when USA recognizes the Soviet Union?

When Pinchfield and Foxwood recognizes Animal Farm

500

How does the Holodomor relate to the events in Animal Farm?

In Animal Farm, Napoleon’s harsh policies lead to food shortages and suffering among the animals, similar to how Stalin’s forced collectivization and grain requisitioning caused the Holodomor in Soviet Ukraine.

500

How does Squealer manipulate the animals into accepting Napoleon’s decisions?

Squealer uses lies, fear, and twisted logic to convince the animals that Napoleon’s changes are necessary

500

Why is Beasts of England banned, and what replaces it?

Napoleon bans Beasts of England because it symbolizes rebellion and hope. He replaces it with a new anthem that praises him.

500

How does Napoleon continue to separate himself from the other animals?

Napoleon lives in luxury, drinks alcohol, and is treated like a king, while the other animals suffer. The pigs even change the rules to allow drinking, showing how the leaders now act just like the humans they once opposed.