Who owns the Foxwood farm, representing England and the United States?

The correct answer is Pilkington, who represents England and the United States in George Orwell's "Animal Farm." Pilkington is portrayed as the owner of Foxwood Farm, characterized by his careless and lazy demeanor. His farm contrasts with the more industrious and structured society of Animal Farm, which is overseen by the pigs.

Pilkington's character symbolizes the relationship between the capitalist countries, specifically the United States and Great Britain, during and after World War II, illustrating their approach to governance and economic competition. His tendency to prioritize his own interests reflects the capitalist systems, which often emphasized self-gain over collective welfare.

Other characters do not fulfill this role: Frederick, who owns Pinchfield Farm, represents Germany and engages in more aggressive and deceitful tactics, while Jones, the original owner of Animal Farm, symbolizes the failing Tsarist regime in Russia. Napoleon, the pig who ultimately leads Animal Farm, represents totalitarianism and the corrupt nature of power, rather than embodying a specific country. This context clarifies why Pilkington is the most appropriate choice for representing England and the United States.