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Propaganda can manipulate the masses from "summary" of Animal Farm by George Orwell by George Orwell

The pigs in power on Animal Farm understood well the power of propaganda. They used it to control the other animals, to manipulate their thoughts and actions. Squealer, the cleverest of them all, was especially skilled in this art. He would twist the truth, distort facts, and spread lies to serve the pigs' agenda. Through propaganda, the pigs were able to convince the other animals that their rule was for the greater good. They painted a picture of a glorious future where everyone would be equal and happy. They used slogans like "All animals are equal" and "Four legs good, two legs bad" to simplify complex ideas and make them easier to digest. By controlling the narrative and limiting access to information, the pigs were able to maintain their power and suppress any dissent. They made sure that only their version of the truth was heard, while alternative viewpoints were silenced. Any animal who dared to question their authority was branded a traitor or a threat to the farm. The pigs also used fear as a tool to keep the other animals in line. They created an atmosphere of paranoia and suspicion, warning of imaginary enemies and external threats. This kept the animals on edge and prevented them from questioning the pigs' decisions. In the end, the animals were so thoroughly brainwashed by the pigs' propaganda that they could no longer distinguish between truth and lies. They blindly followed whatever they were told, even if it went against their own interests. The pigs had successfully manipulated the masses, using propaganda as a powerful weapon to maintain their control.
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    Animal Farm by George Orwell

    George Orwell

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