🐷The pigs take over as supervisors and claim privileges.
🌾The harvest is the largest in the farm's history.
🚫Other animals sense unfairness but are silenced by fear.
🎓The pigs continue to educate themselves, creating a leadership distance.
🐴Benjamin understands but remains inactive.
Why do the pigs claim privileges?
—The pigs believe that they need these privileges for their mental labor, which they consider more important than the physical labor done by others.
What is the reaction of the other animals?
—The other animals sense the unfairness but are silenced by fear, as Squealer spreads fear of Mr. Jones's return.
What are the pigs doing to educate themselves?
—While the other animals are given a general understanding of things, the pigs continue to educate themselves, creating a distance between their powerful leadership and the working masses.
Why do the animals allow the pigs to control them?
—The animals do not have the knowledge or means to challenge the pigs' authority, and some animals, like Benjamin, understand what is happening but choose not to take action.
What role does Benjamin play?
—Benjamin is a troubling character who understands what is happening but remains inactive, refusing to intervene or challenge the pigs' increasing control.
00:09In Chapter Three of Animal Farm, the animals successfully run the farm on their own, with the pigs taking over as supervisors.
00:17The harvest is the largest in the farm's history, and every animal contributes to the work.
00:36The pigs start to claim privileges, such as keeping milk and apples for themselves.
02:08The other animals sense unfairness but are silenced by fear.
02:26The pigs continue to educate themselves, creating a distance between their leadership and the working masses.
02:33Benjamin understands what's happening but doesn't take action.
