What Is The Role Of Corruption In Animal Farm

In the 1900s, there were hundreds of acts of corruption, cruelty, and unfair societies. George Orwell's novella Animal Farm, represents all the leaders and classes perfectly, along with showing what their symbols were in these dreadful societies. The leader Napoleon, a boar, and his nine dogs, demonstrate cruel single-minded acts and harsh, punishing behavior, influencing the uneducated animals in a horrible, disturbing way, which had severe consequences on the farm.
Napoleon was always a jerk, which he showed through harsh, selfish, behavior.
Napoleon was not the only one who acted this way, because there were followers who did anything and everything he requested. Napoleon had cruel events because all animals came up with a system where they would live a normal life, without doing anything a human would, yet Napoleon deliberately disobeyed these rules by his actions. Napoleon took apples and milk, tried to tell Boxer, a hard working horse that all animals looked up to, how to do his work, along with sleeping in beds,
This was not the only way of intimidating the animals, Napoleon also used his dogs as a way to scare them, because no animal wanted to stand up for what is right when they saw nine dogs growling at them. The boars final and perhaps most effective way of influencing animals, was repeating, "If you don't listen to me, Jones will come back!" Jones was the animal’s former owner, who was a human, and treated them in extremely unfair in unpleasant ways. The novella was ironic because, Napoleon turned out to be just as cruel as Jones, maybe more, and acted the exact way Jones did; he drank beer, slept in beds, underfed animals, learned how to read, wore human clothing, and even walked on two legs! Eventually, Napoleon's actions had consequences, and some of them were