Its not an Essay , its all about answering in short and summarized way.

Animal Farm Questions Ch. 2-4

• In Chapter 2, the pigs organize the philosophy of Animalism into 7 commandments, which is then broken down into a single motto (“Four legs good, Two legs bad!”) What does Orwell imply about the concept of Animalism—is it a noble or worthwhile goal? Once the Revolution is completed, how does Orwell depict the animals’ response to their new life?
• Assume that, like the pigs of Animal Farm, you were tasked with naming the overriding philosophy of America and breaking it down to a few essential commandments and/or a motto. What would they be? What documents or cultural artifacts would you turn to to help you formulate these commandments?
• The character Mollie appears to be quite content with the conditions of her slavery, and cares more about creature comforts like hair ribbons and sugar than she does principles and concepts like “freedom.” What is Orwell’s attitude toward Mollie? To what extent is his criticism of her valid?
• In Chapter 3, Snowball is tasked with defining why “wings” count as legs and not arms for the purposes of Animalism. How credible do you find his explanation, or how credible did you think Orwell intended it to be? How has America had to deal with similar questions—for example, what is the definition of “person,” and how has that changed?
• At the end of Chapter 2, the surplus milk from the cows disappears. In Chapter 3, Orwell reveals that the pigs have taken the milk, and recruited Squealer to justify why the milk should be reserved for the pigs alone. What are the strategies Squealer uses to convince the other animals? Can you think of examples in an American context where certain benefits are reserved for the more powerful classes? If so, what are the justifications for them, and do you agree?
• Orwell introduces some subsidiary characters into the story, such as the cat and the “wild animals.” What rhetorical purpose do they serve? (In other words, why does Orwell include them?)
• In Chapters 2-4, there has been a successful rebellion as well as a successful battle to defend against intruders. The animals, for the most part, seem pleased with these successes, and animals on other farms are inspired and emboldened by their example. Still, Orwell is setting the stage for the eventual failure of Old Major’s vision. What tendencies does Orwell identify in these chapters which, as he implies, will lead to disaster? Do you recognize any of those tendencies in American civilization? Explain

Do you need a similar assignment done for you from scratch? We have qualified writers to help you. We assure you an A+ quality paper that is free from plagiarism. Order now for an Amazing Discount!
Use Discount Code "Newclient" for a 15% Discount!

NB: We do not resell papers. Upon ordering, we do an original paper exclusively for you.