The Parallels Between Animal Farm and Soviet History

Parallelism of animal farms and the history of the Soviet Before writing an animal farm, George Orwell said that: The combination of this statement and the history of the Soviet Union provides the foundation of a political allegory depicted by animals and tells the sufferings surrounding specific political ideals. In many ways this story is similar to the Soviet historical era of the 1917 Revolution to the Tehran meeting in 1917.

Animal farms are best known in the West and are an exciting review of the history of Russian revolution and rhetoric. Animal farms tell the story of the emergence and development of Soviet communism in the form of animal fables symbolizing the rise of dictator Joseph Stalin. In the novel, the democratic Animal Union overthrew Mr. Jones, a human oppressor, and quickly integrated the power between the flocks. Like Soviet intellectuals, these pigs became the ruling class of a new society.

Animal farms and Soviet communism have many similarities. Animal farms were born from resistance like the Russian revolution in the early 20th century. Nicholas II abandoned the throne as the last Russian emperor, as Jones was driven out of the manor by animals. Russian people lost confidence in the imperial government and backed the radical Bolshevik party led by Vladimir Lenin. Lenin, like animal farm pigs, was supported by Russian people through ideology seeking liberation and equality. These pigs convinced other animals, preferably from people like them, not people who dislikes and is useless. In both cases, Soviet intellectuals and pigs established their status as the ruling class of a new society.

George Orwell's composition style on animal farms is essentially unimportant. Many of the recent events in world history are similar to animal farms, especially the First World War, the Russian Revolution, the emergence of communism in Eastern Europe, and the Second World War. The Russian Revolution in 1917 established a communist in Russia. By the end of World War II, Communist Russia was quite different from the principle it was based on when it was written. Stalin had completely dominated the Soviet Union, and most of his political enemies such as Leotrodsky were exiled or killed. On animal farms, the animal revolution is the analogy of Bolshevik Russia. Some letters represent historical figures. Stalin was a materialization of Napoleon, and Napoleon completely dominated the animal farm. Napoleon killed other pigs against his ruling or animals that were regarded as his inconsistency. These are representatives of the cleaning of Stalin which began before the Second World War and continued until the 1950s.