The Role of the Working Class

• What theme does Orwell explore in Animal Farm?

  The Working Class
• How does Orwell use Animal Farm to criticize the working class?

  By showing their exploitation after revolutions
• Who does Boxer represent in Animal Farm?

  The hardworking, loyal working class
• What does Boxer’s tragic fate illustrate in the context of the working class?

  It illustrates their exploitation by those in power
• What does Boxer’s dedication to hard work signify?

  The dangers of loyalty to an unbeneficial system
• How does Boxer’s blind faith in Napoleon affect the working class?

  It highlights the risks of misplaced loyalty
• What does the novel suggest about the vulnerability of the working class?

  They are often exploited regardless of the system
• How do the animals' living conditions reflect their labor in Animal Farm?

  They improve for the pigs, not the animals
• What does Orwell emphasize about class awareness in the novel?

  It is crucial to avoid exploitation
• What do the animals fail to recognize in Animal Farm?

  Their own exploitation by the pigs
• What does Boxer’s motto, "I will work harder," symbolize?

  The working class’s willingness to sacrifice
• How does Orwell critique the complacency of the working class?

  By showing their acceptance of Napoleon's power
• What do the pigs promise the animals in Animal Farm?

  Better conditions and equality
• What irony is present in Boxer’s fate?

  He is sold when no longer useful
• What does Boxer’s blind loyalty to Napoleon reflect?

  The working class’s devotion leading to exploitation
• How is the working class portrayed in Animal Farm?

  As loyal, hardworking, but ultimately exploited
• What does Boxer’s tragic fate symbolize in revolutionary movements?

  The betrayal of the working class's sacrifice