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       #Post#: 202--------------------------------------------------
       CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Mayorcitobookworm Date: December 29, 2015, 4:05 pm
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       [font=verdana]In this chapter Napoleon is much more active than
       previously. He gives Mr Whymper his instructions and makes a
       long speech following the Windmill disaster. Think about Why
       Napoleon behaviour changes so much, particularly after the
       windmill has collapsed.[/font]
       #Post#: 203--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Miriam Odar Alvarado Date: December 29, 2015, 5:46 pm
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       the behavior of Napoleon changes, first because the materials to
       construct the windmill were not sufficient, so he did a
       treatment with Mr Whymper and Napoleon gave him instructions.
       Likewise the pigs start to life in the house therefore he had
       the necessity of said all the reason, hiding it was for his own
       benefit, always with the help of Squealer. Also, i think that
       after the collapse of the windmill, Napoleon saw a great
       opportunity for blame Snowball of this way snowball would be
       seen as a traitor as complete and as was done with Trotsky,
       being the culprit strong winds, consequently Napoleon had that
       be more active for win the trust of all animals and to stay in
       power, clear that did many arrangements in the rules and thought
       of them.
       #Post#: 205--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Julio Cesar Tapara Tejada Date: December 30, 2015, 10:14 am
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       I think that the Napoleon’s change of attitude is due to, as he
       has got rid of Snowball, he observes an opportunity to be more
       accepted by the animals simulating to be “in favor of the farm”,
       and so, hide his true intentions, that are revealed bit by bit
       through the development of the chapter with the establishment of
       relations with humans, and also with the change of the
       commandments. In this sense, when Napoleon hires to Mr. Whymper
       to obtain some resources of utility to the farm, he justifies
       this action saying that “The needs of the windmill must override
       everything else”. Likewise, he uses the windmill’s disaster as
       an artifice to continue defaming to Snowball, at the same time
       that simulates to help to the animals with his discourse.
       #Post#: 209--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Leslie Mamani Date: December 30, 2015, 8:11 pm
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       I think that Napoleon's behaviour began to change since Snowball
       was "exiled" from Animal Farm. However, this was more obvious
       when the pigs started to adopt human habits, such as sleep in
       beds or stay in Jones' house. It is because Napoleon, maybe, has
       begun to see some disadvantages on the farm, to be managed just
       by them, who can't do whatever they want to do. It can be a
       reason for why he turned to Mr. Whymper, "using" him as a kind
       of bridge between Animal Farm and the others. On the other hand,
       the fact of Napoleon started to have a different behaviour may
       be consider as a premonition of the type of intentions from this
       pig.  :o
       #Post#: 211--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Shannen Calixtro Date: December 30, 2015, 8:39 pm
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       First, Napoleon begins to break the early resolutions that were
       adopted after the expulsion of Jones:" never to have any
       dealings with human beings, never to engage in trade, never to
       make use of money", for example Napoleon begins to negotiate
       with humans, because some materials are needed in the farm. In
       addition, after the relocation of the pigs to the house, animals
       saw as is altered the fourth commandment "No animal shall sleep
       in a bed" is also they starting to feel the inequalities between
       animals, because pigs begin to be benefited, because they wake
       up one hour late than the other animals. That is to say, the
       pigs begin to adopt some habits of humans.
       However, after the windmill has collapsed, Napoleon declared to
       Snowball as responsible for this fact. According to him,
       Snowball did this to ruin their plans and like revenge for his
       expulsion. Finally, Napoleon condemns death penalty to Snowball
       and offers a reward to someone who bring to Snowball to the farm
       dead or alive. But, Napoleon tells to other animals that since
       that morning they will work in the reconstruction of windmill,
       under any climate.
       #Post#: 217--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Luis Gabriel Cochachin Aguilar Date: December 31, 2015, 11:1
       6 am
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       The change of behavior of Napoleon, was mainly due to that the
       farm, was needed more materials to rebuild the mill, so Napoleon
       made a deal with Whymper. Furthermore the fall of the mill, he
       allowed Napoleon to be more dominant and absolutist, saying that
       the blame for the fall of the mill, was Snowball, which creates
       a new perspective on animals. On the other hand, the change of
       attitude of Napoleon    generated more fear about other animals.
       #Post#: 231--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Sarai Villena Valencia Date: January 5, 2016, 6:20 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I suppose that Napoleon's behaviour began to change since
       Snowball was "exiled" of farm. besides also because, was needed
       more materials to rebuild the mill, so Napoleon made a deal with
       Whymper. However, Napoleon behavior change intentions that later
       develops behaving like one more than the men. However, after the
       windmill has collapsed, Napoleon declared to Snowball as
       responsible for this fact. According to him, Snowball did this
       to ruin their plans and like revenge for his expulsion. Finally,
       Napoleon condemns death penalty to Snowball and offers a reward
       to someone who bring to Snowball to the farm dead or alive.
       Simulating help animals when only hide their own intentions.  ;D
       ;D ;D ;D :-* :-* :-*
       #Post#: 238--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Carolina Jaramillo Date: January 5, 2016, 7:44 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I think the behavior of Napoleon began to change since "exiled"
       Snowball. First, Napoleon and other pigs started making some
       human activities (sleeping in beds), Napoleon also changed one
       of the commandments of Animal Farm for your convenience. In
       addition, Mr. Whymper was a kind of bridge between the farm and
       the outside (humans) On the other hand, when the windmill
       collapsed, Napoleon blamed Snowball and he ordered the other
       animals they bring him dead or alive: ‘Comrades,’ he said
       quietly, ‘do you know who is responsible for this? Do you know
       the enemy who has come in the night and overthrown our windmill?
       SNOWBALL!’ he suddenly roared in a voice of thunder. ‘Snowball
       has done this thing! In sheer malignity, thinking to set back
       our plans and avenge himself for his ignominious expulsion, this
       traitor has crept here under cover of night and destroyed our
       work of nearly a year. Comrades, here and now I pronounce the
       death sentence upon Snowball. ‘Animal Hero, Second Class,’ and
       half a bushel of apples to any animal who brings him to justice.
       A full bushel to anyone who captures him alive!’
       #Post#: 246--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Emerson Castañeda Date: January 6, 2016, 4:37 pm
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       From my point of view, the change of behaivor from Napoleon is
       the consequence of the situation by the that the farm is
       happening, such as the, the need of new materials to construct
       the windmill. Then Napoleon had to hire at Mr Whymper , for
       after he give the orders. In the same way the destruction of the
       windmill, because it originated the desroden and lack of control
       in the attitud of the rest of animals, then Napoleon wanted take
       advantage and place to Snowball as the guilty single, that way
       name it as a traitor and Napoleon as an hero of dominant
       character.
       #Post#: 249--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Arianna Date: January 6, 2016, 8:12 pm
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       I think that Napoleon started to adopt that behaviour for
       different reasons. The first reason is because he thought that
       his enemy Snowball after the rebellion had another ideas than
       him, and that's why he accused Snowball for the destruction of
       the windmill and also for all the things that happened after
       that fact. The second reason is because I think that is a signal
       that he exiled Snowball, it seems that he wants to have all the
       power of the barn and to impose his own rules there. The third
       reason is because Napoleon didn't feel secure about his power in
       the barn and that's why he needed to tell the other animals that
       he has the reason and that he is a good leader that take care
       the Animal Farm.
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