In the book animal farm why is it that the animals worked as hard now as they did before the rebellion and yet there was no stealing or quarreling as there used to be?

In "Animal Farm," after the rebellion, the animals work as hard as they did before because they believe they are laboring for their own benefit rather than for humans. The absence of stealing or quarreling is largely due to the unifying ideology of Animalism, which promotes camaraderie among the animals and instills a sense of shared purpose. However, this collective effort is ultimately manipulated by the pigs, who exploit the animals’ loyalty and hard work for their own gain. The animals are driven by hope for a better future, not realizing they are still being oppressed.