Who remained unchanged after the Rebellion in the novel "The Animal Farm"?

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Asked by Icemoutin, Last updated: Apr 12, 2024

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5 Answers

T. ADAMS, Senior Executive, MBA, Andalusia

Answered Jun 20, 2019

The correct answer to this question is D, Benjamin. He is a donkey from the novel Animal Farm, written by George Orwell. OuT of all the animals, Benjamin is the oldest. Compared to the other animals, he is not as direct. He is also one of the most extensive animals, but he doesn't use his skills.

Those who have analyzed this book see Benjamin as a representative of the older people of Russia, who remember the old laws. After the rebellion, he kept working as slowly as he always did. While the other animals would volunteer to work overtime, Benjamin didn't.

O. Bickis, Corporate employee, MBA, Stockton

Answered Feb 28, 2019

It was the old donkey, Benjamin, who seemed unchanged by, and after, the rebellion. He offerend no opinion about the rebellion and carried on working in the same slow obstinate way as he had done it in Jones's time. He didn't avoid work but then never volunteered for extra work. The rebellion left him unmarked.

Answered Nov 20, 2017

Benjamin remained unchanged after the Rebellion because he still had the same cynical remarks and still worked on the farm but not really put in any extra work like the other animals.