For example in chapter 6, it says, “Clover warned him sometimes to be careful not to overstrain himself, but Boxer would never listen to her. His two slogans, I will work harder and Napoleon is always right, seemed to him a sufficient answer to all problems.” (Pg. 61) This is an example of glittering generalities. Not only, does this show how Boxer feels about Napoleon (A trustworthy, loyal pig) but it shows how dumb Boxer can be at times. He has strength on his side but he is not bright enough to realize Napoleon is using him and the other animals. If Boxer was a bit smarter like a pig then, he could realize it and maybe do something to stop Napoleon. The animals might realize what's going on but they don’t have the strength, like Boxer to do anything about it. From this use of propaganda, we can see how Napoleon is using the animals but also keeping them loyal to him. …show more content…
“Suppose you had decided to follow Snowball, with his moonshine of windmills- Snowball, who, as we now know, was no better than a criminal?” This use of propaganda is calling Snowball a criminal. It is linking Snowball to a negative symbol of a criminal. It is changing the way the animals see Snowball. They once saw him as a leader for the farm but now Squealer tells them that he is the opposite of that. This will change the outcome of the story because if Snowball ever tries to return then the animals will fight against him. They will see him as a bad person and treat him as a