It seems like you're referring to George Orwell's novel "Animal Farm". After Napoleon took over the farm, he made several changes:

1. Napoleon abolished the Sunday meetings where all animals participated in debates about farm policy. He and the other pigs would make all decisions.

2. He established a system of animal classes, with pigs as the leaders and decision-makers, dogs as the enforcers, and other animals as workers.

3. Napoleon also introduced a propaganda system, with Squealer the pig often communicating Napoleon's messages and manipulating the truth to maintain control over the other animals.

4. He changed the commandments of Animalism to suit his needs, the most significant being the alteration of "All animals are equal" to "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others".

5. Napoleon also began trading with neighboring farms, something Old Major had warned against in his speech about Animalism.

6. He reintroduced human habits, such as drinking alcohol and living in the farmhouse, which were initially against the principles of Animalism.

7. Towards the end, Napoleon even allowed humans on the farm and sought to establish friendly relations with them, completely going against the original principles of the Rebellion.

Question

It seems like you're referring to George Orwell's novel "Animal Farm". After Napoleon took over the farm, he made several changes:

1. Napoleon abolished the Sunday meetings where all animals participated in debates about farm policy. He and the other pigs would make all decisions.

2. He established a system of animal classes, with pigs as the leaders and decision-makers, dogs as the enforcers, and other animals as workers.

3. Napoleon also introduced a propaganda system, with Squealer the pig often communicating Napoleon's messages and manipulating the truth to maintain control over the other animals.

4. He changed the commandments of Animalism to suit his needs, the most significant being the alteration of "All animals are equal" to "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others".

5. Napoleon also began trading with neighboring farms, something Old Major had warned against in his speech about Animalism.

6. He reintroduced human habits, such as drinking alcohol and living in the farmhouse, which were initially against the principles of Animalism.

7. Towards the end, Napoleon even allowed humans on the farm and sought to establish friendly relations with them, completely going against the original principles of the Rebellion.

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