Napoleon+approved+of+this+poem+and+caused+it+to+be+inscribed+on+the+wall+of+the+big+barn,+at+the+opposite+end+from+the+Seven+Commandments.+It+was+surmounted+by+a+portrait+of+Napoleon,+in+profile,+executed+by+Squealer+in+white+paint.

Both Stalin and Napolean praised the works of others, but if only it was something they wanted to hear. If it was against the words of Stalin or Napolean, they would surely be executed or forced to labor camps. This was another way of propaganda. By making only the positive things legal, everyone would eventually believe that the fact that they're hearing is the ONLY fact. However, what this probably only did was make the citizens dislike the policies even more, and feel oppressed by the "just" government. This paragraph is a perfect example of how Napolean uses this type of propaganda. One example Stalin used it through was through [|Boris Yefimov]. In order to create a propaganda cartoon, Stalin personally edited one of Yefimov's cartoons to be published.

An example of Yefimov's work: //The Fall of the Invincible Germany Army// ( [])