Can you help me???? Animal Farm???

Question

Chapter 1:What will life be like after the problem is solved, according to Old Major? With what warning did Old Major leave the animals?
Chapter 2:Who is Mollie and how does she feel about Animalism? Chapter 3:Which of the Seven Commandants was broken in this chapter(3)? By whom? How did they get away with it?
Chapter 5:What plans did Snowball have for making life better? What did he tell the animals about this? How did Napoleon show his feeling about Snowball's plans? How did the ordinary animals feel about these plans?Describe in detail what happened at the Sunday meeting? How did the animals feel about what occurred?
What changes in life did Napoleon announce?
What surprise announcement did Napoleon make three weeks later?How did Squealers lies help Napoleon on both occasions?
Which of the seven laws did Napoleon break in this chapter?
Chapter 6: 6. Why did the other animals allow the pigs to get away with breaking these laws?

Chapter 7:Why did the hens rebel against Napoleon's order? Who was obeying the seven commandment in this case? What happened to their rebellion?
At the meeting which Napoleon conducted, specifically which animals were attacked by the dogs? For what reason was each of these animals attacked?To what crimes did each of these animals confess? Do you believe that they were guilty of these crimes? Why?To PURGE means to clean. How was thins killing of the animals a PURGE for Napoleon?

Answer 1

Chapter 1:What will life be like after the problem is solved, according to Old Major?
As the animals listen raptly, Old Major delivers up the fruits of his years of quiet contemplation in his stall. The plain truth, he says, is that the lives of his fellow animals are “miserable, laborious, and short.” Animals are born into the world as slaves, worked incessantly from the time they can walk, fed only enough to keep breath in their bodies, and then slaughtered mercilessly when they are no longer useful. He notes that the land upon which the animals live possesses enough resources to support many times the present population in luxury; there is no natural reason for the animals’ poverty and misery. Major blames the animals’ suffering solely on their human oppressors. Mr. Jones and his ilk have been exploiting animals for ages, Major says, taking all of the products of their labor—eggs, milk, dung, foals—for themselves and producing nothing of value to offer the animals in return.
Old Major relates a dream that he had the previous night, of a world in which animals live without the tyranny of men: they are free, happy, well fed, and treated with dignity.

With what warning did Old Major leave the animals?
He urges the animals to do everything they can to make this dream a reality and exhorts them to overthrow the humans who purport to own them. The animals can succeed in their rebellion only if they first achieve a complete solidarity or “perfect comradeship” of all of the animals against the humans, and if they resist the false notion spread by humans that animals and humans share common interests. A brief conversation arises in which the animals debate the status of rats as comrades. Major then provides a precept that will allow the animals to determine who their comrades are: creatures that walk on two legs are enemies; those with four legs or with wings are allies. He reminds his audience that the ways of man are completely corrupt: once the humans have been defeated, the animals must never adopt any of their habits; they must not live in a house, sleep in a bed, wear clothes, drink alcohol, smoke tobacco, touch money, engage in trade, or tyrannize another animal.

Chapter 2:Who is Mollie and how does she feel about Animalism?
At first, many of the animals find the principles of Animalism difficult to understand; they have grown up believing that Mr. Jones is their proper master. Mollie, a vain carriage horse, expresses particular concern over whether she will be able to continue to enjoy the little luxuries like eating sugar and wearing ribbons in the new utopia. Snowball sternly reminds her that ribbons symbolize slavery and that, in the animals’ utopia, they would have to be abolished. Mollie halfheartedly agrees.

Chapter 3:Which of the Seven Commandants was broken in this chapter(3)? By whom? How did they get away with it?
The pigs become fluent in reading and writing, while some of the dogs are able to learn to read the Seven Commandments. Muriel the goat can read scraps of newspaper, while Clover knows the alphabet but cannot string the letters together. Poor Boxer never gets beyond the letter D. When it becomes apparent that many of the animals are unable to memorize the Seven Commandments, Snowball reduces the principles to one essential maxim, which he says contains the heart of Animalism: “Four legs good, two legs bad.” The birds take offense until Snowball hastily explains that wings count as legs. The other animals accept the maxim without argument, and the sheep begin to chant it at random times, mindlessly, as if it were a song.

Chapter 5:What plans did Snowball have for making life better? What did he tell the animals about this?
Snowball brims with ideas for improving the farm: he studies Mr. Jones’s books and eventually concocts a scheme to build a windmill, with which the animals could generate electricity and automate many farming tasks, bringing new comforts to the animals’ lives. But building the windmill would entail much hard work and difficulty, and Napoleon contends that the animals should attend to their current needs rather than plan for a distant future. The question deeply divides the animals. Snowball speaks further, inspiring the animals with his descriptions of the wonders of electricity.

How did Napoleon show his feeling about Snowball's plans?
Napoleon surveys Snowball’s plans and expresses his contempt by urinating on them.
When Snowball has finally completed his plans, all assemble for a great meeting to decide whether to undertake the windmill project. Snowball gives a passionate speech, to which Napoleon responds with a pathetically unaffecting and brief retort.

How did the ordinary animals feel about these plans?
Afterward, many of the animals feel confused and disturbed. Squealer explains to them that Napoleon is making a great sacrifice in taking the leadership responsibilities upon himself and that, as the cleverest animal, he serves the best interest of all by making the decisions. These statements placate the animals, though they still question the expulsion of Snowball. Squealer explains that Snowball was a traitor and a criminal.

Describe in detail what happened at the Sunday meeting?
Just as the animals prepare to vote, however, Napoleon gives a strange whimper, and nine enormous dogs wearing brass-studded collars charge into the barn, attack Snowball, and chase him off the farm. They return to Napoleon’s side,with the dogs growling menacingly.

What changes in life did Napoleon announce?
Napoleon announces that from now on meetings will be held only for ceremonial purposes.

What surprise announcement did Napoleon make three weeks later?
three weeks after the banishment of Snowball, the animals learn that Napoleon supports the windmill project. Squealer explains that their leader never really opposed the proposal; he simply used his apparent opposition as a maneuver to oust the wicked Snowball. These tactics, he claims, served to advance the collective best interest. Squealer’s words prove so appealing, and the growls of his three-dog entourage so threatening, that the animals accept his explanation without question.He states that all important decisions will fall to the pigs alone.

How did Squealers lies help Napoleon on both occasions?
Eventually, the animals come to accept this version of events, and Boxer adds greatly to Napoleon’s prestige by adopting the maxims “I will work harder” and “Napoleon is always right.” These two maxims soon reinforce each other when, three weeks after the banishment of Snowball, the animals learn that Napoleon supports the windmill project. Squealer explains that their leader never really opposed the proposal; he simply used his apparent opposition as a maneuver to oust the wicked Snowball. These tactics, he claims, served to advance the collective best interest. Squealer’s words prove so appealing, and the growls of his three-dog entourage so threatening, that the animals accept his explanation without question.
Which of the seven laws did Napoleon break in this chapter?
All animals are equal.

Chapter 6: 6. Why did the other animals allow the pigs to get away with breaking these laws?
because they believe what the leadership tells them—that they are working for their own good now, not for Mr. Jones’s—they are eager to take on the extra labor. Boxer, in particular, commits himself to Animal Farm, doing the work of three horses but never complaining. Even though the farm possesses all of the necessary materials to build the windmill, the project presents a number of difficulties. The animals struggle over how to break the available stone into manageable sizes for building without picks and crowbars, which they are unable to use. They finally solve the problem by learning to raise and then drop big stones into the quarry, smashing them into usable chunks. By late summer, the animals have enough broken stone to begin construction.
Although their work is strenuous, the animals suffer no more than they had under Mr. Jones. They have enough to eat and can maintain the farm grounds easily now that humans no longer come to cart off and sell the fruits of their labor. But the farm still needs a number of items that it cannot produce on its own, such as iron, nails, and paraffin oil. As existing supplies of these items begin to run low, Napoleon announces that he has hired a human solicitor, Mr. Whymper, to assist him in conducting trade on behalf of Animal Farm. The other animals are taken aback by the idea of engaging in trade with humans, but Squealer explains that the founding principles of Animal Farm never included any prohibition against trade and the use of money. He adds that if the animals think that they recall any such law, they have simply fallen victim to lies fabricated by the traitor Snowball.
Mr. Whymper begins paying a visit to the farm every Monday, and Napoleon places orders with him for various supplies. The pigs begin living in the farmhouse, and rumor has it that they even sleep in beds, a violation of one of the Seven Commandments. But when Clover asks Muriel to read her the appropriate commandment, the two find that it now reads “No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets.” Squealer explains that Clover must have simply forgotten the last two words. All animals sleep in beds, he says—a pile of straw is a bed, after all. Sheets, however, as a human invention, constitute the true source of evil. He then shames the other animals into agreeing that the pigs need comfortable repose in order to think clearly and serve the greater good of the farm.

Sory I can't answer all the additional questions, but I'll come back next time.Hope this little helps.

Answer 2

Squealer claimed that Napoleon only wanted to protect his family by reversing his decision about the windmill, and that any one of the animals would have done the same thing in his position. The pigs had stolen food from a neighboring farm. The pigs claimed that the neighboring farm was stealing from them The threat was expulsion from the farm.

Answer 3

Why hens prostet against Napoleon in chapter 7 animal farm

Answer 4

google "Cliffnotes Animal Farm"

Answer 5

SparkNotes or google animal farm help

Since it seems you don't want to read the book. Or you can just rent the movie and watch it.

Answer 6

Don't see the movie it is a lot different that the book if this is an assignment for English. I know I tryed. The book is dumb but you should read it anyway to get a passing grade.

Answer 7

1.They will all be independent and work for themselves.
Two legs bad, four legs good.

2. Mollie is a sheep and she is for Animalism.

3. The pigs started going on two legs. Napoleon and his followers. They got away with it because they said someone had to negotiate with the town's people.

5. He told the other animals that they needed to work extra hard for themselves. He told them he had plans. He thought that the pigs should be better than the other animals. Snowball died at the meeting. The other animals were very sad. Napoleon said that from now on he ran the show. Three weeks later Napoleon introduced the Doberman Pincers to protect the pig's interests. The Squealers were the enforcers. Napoleon broke the law that said not to kill another animal.

6. They believed they were doing everything for their good and when they realized they weren't it was too late.

Answer 8

Don't you think you should do this? When someone really asks you about it, they'll realize that you're just a lazy bum who'd rather be on the internet than read a 100 pg book.

Answer 9

Read the book its not that bad. I read it last year for English 9 honors.

Answer 10

Most of these questions can be answered by reading the book. Sorry, but these are not difficult to understand- they are mainly factual, not allegorical.

Answer 11

I suggest you to read yourself the book. There are shorter versions, if you are very lazy to read the original text. Then you will answer all these questions yourself. And you will know the whole story, too.