Despite his thought selfless motives, Napoleon is presented as the typical example of a power-hungry individual who hides all of his actions with the excuse that they are done for the betterment of the farm. For example, Napoleon who is stealing apples and milk explains his greedy actions by the lie that these foods have nutrients essential to pigs, which need the energy to carry on their managerial work. His running Snowball off the farm is explained by the false accusation that Snowball was actually a traitor, working for Jones and that the farm will far better without him. Every time that Napoleon and all the other pigs wish to disregard one of the Seven Commandments, they legitimize their actions by changing the Commandment's original state. Whenever the farm suffers a setback, Napoleon blames Snowball's treachery, which the reader, of course, knows is false. Napoleon who is now walking on two legs, wearing a derby hat, and toasting Pilkington reflects the degree to which he, and the other pigs, completely disregards the unfortunate condition of the other animals in favour of satisfying their own strong desire for power. Therefore, I believe Animal Farm is a prime example of a novel which shows the tendency for those who adopt ideas showing a moral righteousness to become the biggest enemies of the people whose lives they are claiming to