What is animalism how are the principles of animalism reduced and recorded
Animalism is a political philosophy and ideology that treats human society as if it were composed of animals. It was created by George Orwell in his novel "Animal Farm," where animals overthrow their human owner and establish their own society based on the principles of Animalism.
The principles of Animalism are reduced and recorded in a set of commandments known as the Seven Commandments, which include principles such as "All animals are equal," "No animal shall kill any other animal," and "All animals are comrades." These commandments serve as the foundation for the new animal society and are intended to ensure equality and fairness among all animals.
However, as the story progresses in "Animal Farm," the principles of Animalism are gradually undermined and distorted by the ruling pigs, who manipulate them for their own benefit. This ultimately leads to the corruption of the original ideals of Animalism and the establishment of a tyranny under the pigs' leadership.
In this way, the principles of Animalism are both reduced and recorded in the form of the Seven Commandments, but they are also manipulated and distorted by those in power, highlighting the potential for corruption and abuse of ideology in political movements.