Consider the allegorical element explained by Sparknotes, “This chapter
illuminates Napoleon's corrupt and power-hungry motivations. He openly
and unabashedly seizes power for himself, banishes Snowball with no
justification, and shows a bald-faced willingness to rewrite history in order
to further his own ends. Similarly, Stalin forced Trotsky from Russia and
seized control of the country after Lenin's death. Orwell's experience in a
persecuted Trotskyist political group in the late 1930s during the Spanish
Civil War may have contributed to his comparatively positive portrayal of
Snowball. Trotsky was eventually murdered in Mexico, but Stalin continued
to evoke him as a phantom threat, the symbol of all enemy forces." Why
do leaders of all types benefit from emphasizing an enemy threat? Write a
couple sentences focusing on this aspect of leadership.