Propaganda and Power in Animal Farm

Which propaganda technique is used when Squealer tells the animals that the pigs need the milk and apples to stay healthy and lead effectively?

• Bandwagon

• Fear

• Testimonial

• Logical Fallacy

What motivates Napoleon to take the puppies away from their mothers?

• To train them as guard dogs

• To educate them separately

• To ensure their safety

• To use them as propaganda tools

How does the theme of power manifest in the relationship between Napoleon and Snowball?

• They share power equally

• Napoleon uses force to gain power over Snowball

• Snowball willingly gives up power to Napoleon

• They both avoid power struggles

What does the windmill symbolize in the story?

• The animals' unity

• The pigs' greed

• Industrial progress

• The false promises of leaders

Compare the viewpoints of Napoleon and Snowball regarding the windmill. What is the primary difference?

• Napoleon supports it for economic reasons, while Snowball opposes it

• Snowball supports it for progress, while Napoleon sees it as a threat to his power

• Both support it equally

• Napoleon wants to build it immediately, while Snowball wants to delay

How does Squealer's use of language impact the other animals' perception of the pigs' actions?

• It confuses them

• It clarifies the pigs' intentions

• It manipulates them into agreement

• It has no impact

Which character is most motivated by the desire for power?

• Boxer

• Clover

• Napoleon

• Benjamin

What propaganda technique does Squealer use when he claims that the pigs are the brainworkers of the farm?

• Glittering Generalities

• Name-Calling

• Plain Folks

• Card Stacking

Evaluate the impact of the pigs' control over language on the farm's power dynamics.

• It has no impact on power dynamics

• It strengthens the pigs' control over the other animals

• It weakens the pigs' authority

• It creates equality among the animals

What is the significance of the sheep's repeated slogan, "Four legs good, two legs bad"?

• It represents the animals' intelligence

• It simplifies complex ideas into propaganda

• It shows the sheep's independence

• It highlights the pigs' lack of control