Does Orwell Have Too Much Power In Animal Farm

People that have too much power can sometimes make bad things happen. George Orwell writes about how Mr. Jones did not take care of his animals. The animal wants to rebel against Mr. Jones to overthrow the farm. They do not have a leader for a little while then Napoleon became the leader and thought he had all the power, and wants everyone to do what he wants. Boxer had his own decision, and most of the animals agree with him. Russian leader had too much power, so the people had a rebellion against him to get a new leader. The novel, Animal Farm, by Orwell, uses symbolism of Boxer, napoleon, and Mr. Jones to show if one person has too much power bad things will happen. The character Mr. Jones symbolizes Tsar Nicholas II, and how he lost his

Boxer is the hardest worker on the farm and he is always on Napoleon’s side, and does what he says. Boxer influences the other animals to be on his side. The animals are trying to make a mill to help their farm “Boxer would even come out at nights and work for an hour or two own his on by the light of the harvest” (Orwell 68). Boxer is a hard worker and it made the others animals want to work harder. Boxer could have been a good leader but all the other animals want the pigs to be the leader because they are smarter. George Orwell writes a novel Animal farm to symbolize Mr. Jones, Boxer, and Napoleon to show that people with too much power can make bad things happen. Mr. Jones thought he had too much power, but he lost it against the rebellion against the animals. Once the animals had the manor farm for themselves, Napoleon became the leader because he is the smartest on the farm. He wants everything for himself. Boxer could have been a good leader but he is just a hard worker and did what Napoleon said. When people get too much power they want everything for themselves, and they make people do things they should