Introduction to Animal Farm: The Political Background

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Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Animal Farm: The Political Background

Capitalism An economic system characterized by: Private or corporate ownership of resources and means of production prices, production, and the distribution of goods that are determined mainly by competition in a free market Goal is to use profits to expand business thus creating more jobs and wealth Distribution of profits is determined by owners Often results in the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer

What does Capitalism look like in America today? The next few slides look at income and economy in the modern era.

Socialism the means of production, distribution and exchange are mostly owned by the state, and used, in theory, on behalf of the people Belief that capitalism is unfair because it concentrates wealth in a few hands and doesn’t protect the overall welfare of the majority Therefore, the state redistributes the wealth of society in a more equitable way, according to the judgment of the legislator

Is there Socialism in America? Some theorists believe socialism is what allows capitalism to thrive in America. How? Tax dollars fund:

State and National Parks and landmarks Roads Mental Health services Schools State and National Parks and landmarks Roads Mental Health services Fire departments Police departments Drug and Crime prevention Healthcare Special services for special needs This all gets pretty complicated… Welfare Let’s look at a chart that breaks it down another way. Farm subsidies Social Security Medicare The Armed Forces

Communism A system of government characterized by: collective ownership of property (both material and intellectual) organization of labor for the advantage of all members Goal of erasing inequalities in the possession of property, by distributing all wealth equally to all “From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs.”

Totalitarianism A form of government with a strong central rule that attempts to control individuals by means of violence or repression. The government pursues a specific goal no matter the cost to others. Participation in government-approved organizations becomes required. Large-scale violence is often used to protect the government’s ideas and achieve its goals. Groups of individuals are singled out and blamed for the government’s troubles. They are persecuted or killed.

Political Changes in Russia Capitalism Monarchy led by a Czar Socialism Ideal goal of the Soviets who revolted to overthrow the Czar Communism The actual form of government created in the Soviet Union Totalitarianism The result of a dictator taking control