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All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others from "summary" of Animal Farm by George Orwell by George Orwell

The principle that all animals are equal was inscribed on the barn wall where all could see it. It was a maxim that the animals believed in wholeheartedly, a guiding light that led them in their rebellion against the oppressive humans. They held onto this belief as they worked together to build a new society, one where everyone was truly equal. However, as time passed, some animals began to notice a shift in the dynamics of their society. The pigs, who were the smartest and most cunning of the animals, started to assert their dominance over the others. They took on more responsibility, made decisions on behalf of the group, and ultimately, began to enjoy privileges that the other animals did not. At first, the other animals did not question this unequal distribution of power. After all, the pigs were the ones who had led the revolution and had come up with the idea of Animalism in the first place. But as the pigs started to abuse their power, making decisions that benefited only themselves and not the rest of the animals, di...
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    Animal Farm by George Orwell

    George Orwell

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