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…Throughout the extraordinary novel Animal Farm, George Orwell introduces us to a fact of life that is very true and hard to overcome. This fact of life is “absolute power corrupts absolutely”, and through his great satire Animal Farm, Orwell informs us…

…represents the large amount of people who do not understand that the revolution is being altered so that Napoleon became the ruler of the animals. He believes that the leader of his community is wise and will always lead him and his friends in the right…

…if it’s tail is grabbed or ear is pulled. With all this, how can one justify the torture of animals. Those who oppose animal rights claim that animals simply are too different from humans, and unlike humans “animals don’t live by moral views and therefore…

…not have rights in the same sense that humans do, but that people have a responsibility to ensure the humane treatment of animals under their care.” Baldwin further explains that the “most persuasive argument for using animals is the untold benefit that accrues…

…, whether human beings have the right to “use” animals for any purpose. The HPV Program sounds so important, right? Wrong! Because no resulting action will be taken against the chemicals involved in this program. Instead of protecting the public from hazardous…

…. Some main characters in the book include Napoleon who happend to de the pig and the main leader of the farm, along with Boxer, a very strong and efficient horse. With these animals working hard and strong they earned their rights be starting a revvolution…

…. Some main characters in the book include Napoleon who happend to de the pig and the main leader of the farm, along with Boxer, a very strong and efficient horse. With these animals working hard and strong they earned their rights be starting a revvolution…

…the animals intact by inspiring them with slogans, "Napoleon is always right." and "I will work harder.” This seemed to work because no animal would refuse to do his or her job due to a fear of their food supply being cut as a penalty. Napoleon gave the animals…

…as human beings, and without anesthesia, they are subjected to the pain as well. Mankind often fails to give animals the respect and rights they deserve, they are treated as lifeless, unfeeling scientific specimens and items that we may manipulate at our own…

…experiment should be conducted to determine if indeed the action is right. The losses include animal pain, distress and death where the benefits include the collection of new knowledge or the development of new medical therapies for humans. Looking…