Taking
over
Throughout history, there have been
harsh and cruel leaders, and because of them, people have always tried to rise
up to these leaders. But there are two rebellions that are the most
interesting. One, a fairy tale of a farm of animals that takes over their
ruthless master. The other, an invasion of Cuban exiles trying to over throw
their old government. The book, Animal
Farm, and the historical event, the Bay of Pigs invasion, are very similar.
Both were rebellions on their
inconsiderate and harsh leaders. In Animal
Farm, the over-worked farm animals of Manor Farm over-throw their master,
Jones, turning it into Animal Farm (38-43). In the Bay of Pigs invasion on
April 17, 1961, 1500 exiles of Cuba rebel against their cruel government, but got
stopped by Castro’s fierce army (Bay of Pigs Invasion).
Along with this, both rebellions had
someone who planned them. The Bay of Pigs invasion was planned by Dwight
Eisenhower in 1960 (Sierra).
In Animal Farm, Major the pig planned
the rebellion against man shortly before his death (28-35).
But don’t forget, there were also two
people embarrassed because of these rebellions. From the failure of the Bay of
Pigs invasion, President John F. Kennedy was embarrassed in front of the whole
world (Sierra).
Believe it or not, someone in Animal Farm
got embarrassed too. When Jones was thrown out of Manor Farm, well, now Animal
Farm, he was embarrassed. You would too if you were beaten up by farm animals.
But Jones moved away, to a different part of the country, as it says a few
times in the book (127).
But each of these rebellions had some
devastated deaths along with them. In the Bays of Pigs invasion, over 100 out
of 1500 exiles died while fighting against Castro’s ruthless army (Bay of Pigs Invasion). In the book Animal Farm, only a few animals died in
the fight against the humans (109).
Both the Bays of Pigs invasion and
the book Animal Farm rebellion are
very similar. Both had the score to settle with their leaders and both wanted
to fight for what was right. They were both fighting for a rebellion, a change,
a chance to take over.
Bibliography
"Bay
of Pigs Invasion." 1997. Oracle ThinkQuest. 12 March 2012
<http://library.thinkquest.org/11046/days/bay_of_pigs.html>.
Minster,
Christopher. "Cuba: Bay of Pigs invasion." 2012. About.com.
14 March 2012
<http://latinamericanhistory.about.com/od/historyofthecaribbean/a/09bayofpigs.htm>.
Sierra,
J.A. "Bays of Pigs-The basics." History of Cuba. 19 March
2012 <http://www.historyofcuba.com/history/funfacts/giron.htm>.
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