‘Snowball Would Have Made a Better Leader Than Napoleon.’ Do You Agree?

First, Napoleon showed his effectiveness as a leader because he established trust with the other animals on the farm. No matter if he earned their trust or not, the animals eventually put their faith in every decision he made. One particular animal that showed unending trust in Napoleon was Boxer, a large horse. On many occasions Boxer says, “Ah, that is different! If Comrade Napoleon says it, it must be right” (58). In this scene Squealer tries to convince the animals that Snowball was against them all along and Boxer has trouble believing that. Finally, after many different ways of trying explaining his reasons, Squealer says that Napoleon told him that Snowball was evil, and Boxer instantly trusts what Squealer said, because it first came

Napoleon Bonaparte, an influential leader of France, was a man of many facets. On one the one hand, Napoleon was a strong leader who created durable institutions and strengthened France, but on the other, there is a more pitiful view of Napoleon. The view of Napoleon was initially very positive: he viewed himself as a protector of the people, and the people saw this too; however, over time, this image was greatly worsened, due to military hardship.

Between Snowball and Napoleon, who is the better leader? Snowball is better than Napoleon because he is very smart, he can get his way around things, and he is very persuasive and very mindful. Napoleon only cares about himself, it just looks like he cares about his fellow animal peers.

Snowball is a thousand times better at being a leader than Napoleon could ever dream. Snowball was always kinder to the animals than Napoleon. He was also honorable. He listened to the rules Old Major set in place and he wrote the seven commandments on the barn. He fought at the battle of cowshed and was wounded but he still continued fighting. Napoleon, on the other hand, is filled with lies and deceit. He stole Snowball’s plans for the windmill and claimed they were his own work. Napoleon abolished the rights for voting and crushed any freedom the animals had. He stole puppies from their mothers and turned them into vicious killing machines and ordered them to attack Snowball for no other reason but jealousy. He was jealous that Snowball

In reality, Snowball was a fearless leader in the Battle of Cowshed. He commanded every animal in the battle and they all obeyed without fear. Snowball charged straight for Jones, even though there were bullets flying at him and scraping his back. At the end of the battle he was awarded Animal Hero, First Class. In the revisionists’ view, however, Snowball was the leader of the human forces. Napoleon claimed that Snowball had, “charged into to battle with the words ‘Long live Humanity!’ on his lips”(Orwell 117). By using revisionist history, Napoleon was able to keep the animals against snowball and allow him to remain the

A leader is not determined by what he does but how he does it. Napoléon was a great leader no doubt but was he corrupt? He was not only a leader for the French but a hero. He had the gist of being able to inspire others and to undertake tasks that were not very pleasant. Napoleon believed that it is with Baubles men are led. Napoleon believed that wealth often reflected egotism and, in the absence if other qualifications. A rich man is often lazy and without a merit. There is no basis for a healthy social order. Napoleon was the leader of this revolution to the monarch, then he was the leader of his country.

First I thought that Napoleon was a good leader and did his job great. He was making rules for everybody and he and everybody was doing there part on the farm. He gave the animals hope through squealer so everyone was happy. He was giving equal shares of food to everyone. He started

Snowball is a better leader than Napoleon because Snowball is much more prepared for the challenges than Napoleon and plans everything out thoroughly. For example, when Snowball planned out the windmill, “the plans grew into a complicated mass of cranks and cog wheels, covering more than half the floor,”(Orwell 49). This shows how Snowball always know what to do for all the farm’s daily needs. That helps out the farm because if the animals want to build any more buildings or machines, Snowball will be there to help them prepare for it. Snowball is also always one step ahead of everyone else. When Mr. Jones was about to attack Animal Farm, Snowball is already prepared for the counterattack because he already “studied

Animal farm is about Mr. Jones farm being overthrown by the animals. The animals were tired of the way they were treated and thought it would be best if they ran the farm themselves. Once the animals gained control of the farm the pigs took charge and began reforming the farm, eventually Napoleon the pig rose up and took control of the pigs and the farm. Napoleon corrupted and twisted snowball and old major, two other pigs, ideas by using propaganda and turning snowball into the villain that everyone opposed to solely benefit his power hungry self. At first Napoleon did not seem like he needed to be the most powerful out of all the animals, he was happy just being in the most powerful group, the pigs, but once he got a taste of what it felt like to have everyone do exactly what he says, he decided to run the other competing pigs away to gain sole power.

In the novel Animal Farm, written by George Orwell, who uses allegory to compare to the Russian Revolution. The animals on the farm have a dream about an utopian society where they are free from humans and can dictate their own lives. Mr. Jones, the owner of the farm, was ran off the farm by the animals. Once Jones is gone  two pigs named Napoleon and Snowball fight for the leadership of Animal Farm. Napoleon portrays Joseph Stalin, while Snowball symbolizes Leon Trotsky.

George Orwell’s, Animal Farm begs the question: who is the more effective leader: Snowball or Napoleon? This allegorical novella reflects events leading up to the Russian Revolution and into the Stalinist era of the Soviet Union. This book is about the animals of Animal Farm who rebel against man and try to live on and run the farm themselves. The pigs of the farm are the most intelligent among the animals; the boars, Snowball and Napoleon fight for a more powerful spot to lead Animal Farm. Snowball is the most effective leader because he cared more about the other animals than Napoleon.

Napoleon had to literally run Snowball of the farm to become leader. Snowball also cared about the other animals and encouraged them, while Napoleon, as seen in the hen rebellion, could care less about the other animals. Snowball wasn’t perfect, by any stretch of the imagination. He did have some dictatorial tendencies, such as when he gave the pigs more milk than the other animals, but he was nowhere near as totalitarian as Napoleon. He was motivated by the pure thought that he could help the animals.

There are many leaders in the book, Animal Farm, by George Orwell, but Snowball is by far the best leader because he has the strongest and most diverse leadership qualities. Snowball, the “vivacious pig” who is “quicker in speech and more inventive” than the other animals of Animal Farm, possesses many qualities required to be a good leader, but his take-charge attitude and his wise nature are by far the strongest qualities he acquires (Orwell 35). One example of Snowball being a direct pig is when he takes charge of the animals to get them going on work when he says: “Comrades, it is half-past six and we have a long day before us. Today we must begin the hay harvest” (Orwell 42). This shows that Snowball was the one to lead the animals to work by directing them what to

He wanted a dictatorship government where he could rule the entire farm for his own greedy self. He doesn't indicate much enthusiasm for the welfare of the animals. He is tranquil yet scary. He is not inspired by any of Snowball's boards nor some other thoughts that are focused on enhancing the welfare of the creatures. Napoleon is an overwhelming pig who always gets what he needs and puts himself

Born in Corsica, which was soon taken over by the French, Napoleon Bonaparte became known for his exemplary military and tactic skills. He eventually became so powerful that he began to conquer French territory himself. During his rule, Napoleon’s character was constantly debated as to whether or not he was to be seen as a tyrant or as a hero. In the end, Napoleon was remembered as a fearless and heroic leader because of his persistency and want for success as well as understanding his people.