Who Is Napoleon's Power In Animal Farm

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While Snowball was helping the community in war, Napoleon was planning to take over the farm, becoming a dictator which conveys to Stalin and how he Trotsky. One of the events that Napoleon does to stop the animals from taking over his leadership on the farm is stopping the hens food supply after their rebellion. After kicking Snowball out of the farm, Napoleon becomes the leader over the farm and manages to dicot everyone by making them obey his others. The farm decides to trade with the outside world for supplies with the help of Mr. Whymper. Napoleon decides to sign a contract for four hundred eggs a week. When the hens heard the news of the contract, they became angry because they were slowly losing their babies so the hens decided to …show more content…
This shows Napoleon’s actions as a dictator because he did not care about the hens and their eggs. As a selfish leader, he wanted to keep his power over the animals which meant he did not care about the other animals noble societal needs. The contract and Napoleon contributes to how Napoleon does not care about the noble societal needs of the animals by not thinking about how the hens would feel. Napoleon creates a conflict between his individual selfish needs and the noble societal concerns with the contract between the hens. A good leader like Snowball, would not do give this punishment on the hens for keeping their eggs and letting them starve without letting the other animals doing anything to help them. All of Napoleon’s actions show how selfish he is as a leader who does not care about the other animals and letting them starve when they do not obey orders which is similar to Stalin’s actions towards others. After removing Trotsky, in 1928, Stalin introduces a program of agricultural collectivization that forces farmers to give up their private land, equipment, and livestock to join state-owned, factory-like collective