Question

Read the passage from animal farm you have heard then comrades he said that we pigs now sleep in the beds of the farmhouse and why not you did not suppose surely that there was ever a ruling against beds a bad merely means a place to sleep in a pile of straw in a stall is a bed properly regarding the role was against sheets which are a human invention we have removed the sheets from the farmhouse bed and sleep between blankets and very comfortable beds they are too but not more comfortable than we need I can tell you comrades with all the brain work we have to do nowadays you would not rob us of our response would you comrades you would not have us too tired to carry out our duties certainly none of your wishes to see Jones back the animals reassured him on this point immediately and no more was said about the pig sleeping in the farmhouse beds and win some days afterwards it was announced that from now on the pigs would get up an hour later in the morning and then the other animals no complaint was made about that either which statement supports the idea that this passage is an allegory for Tortalitarian propaganda  The animals agree that they do not wish to see Jones back. The animals want the pigs to sleep in the farmhouse beds. The animals support the pigs decision to sleep an extra hour. The animals do not complain about pigs in power breaking rules. 

Answer 1

This passage from Animal Farm
can be interpreted as an allegory
for totalitarian propaganda. One
statement that supports this idea is
that the animals agree that they do
not want to see Jones back. In a
totalitarian regime, the leader often
uses propaganda to convince the
people that their previous ruler was
terrible and that their current
leader is the only solution. In this
case, the animals are reassured
that the pigs sleeping in the
farmhouse beds and gaining
privileges is necessary to prevent
Jones from returning. This
manipulation of fear is a common
tactic in propaganda.
Another statement that supports
the idea of allegory for totalitarian
propaganda is that the animals do
not complain about the pigs
breaking rules. In a totalitarian
regime, the ruling party often holds
itself above the law and is not held accountable for their actions. The
animals' lack of complaint indicates
their acceptance of the pigs'
actions, despite them going
against the principles initially set
forth in the farm's rules.
The animals supporting the pigs'
decision to sleep an extra hour can
also be seen as an allegory for
totalitarian propaganda. In a
totalitarian regime, the ruling party
often implements policies that
benefit themselves while imposing
hardships on the general
population. The animals' lack of
complaint about the pigs' extra
hour of sleep suggests their
acceptance of the pigs' special
treatment.
Overall, these statements in the
passage indicate the manipulation,
acceptance, and lack of resistance
by the animals, which are all
elements commonly found in totalitarian propaganda.