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==Pigs In Literature==
==Pigs In Literature==
Pigs have often featured in works of fiction. Two particular examples are [[Animal Farm]] by [[George Orwell]], and the [[Blandings Castle]] novels by [[P.G. Wodehouse]] where the Empress of Blandings is a prize-winning sow. Another one is Piglet from the [[Winnie the Pooh]] stories.
Pigs have often featured in works of fiction. Two particular examples are [[Animal Farm]] by [[George Orwell]], and the [[Blandings Castle]] novels by [[P.G. Wodehouse]] where the Empress of Blandings is a prize-winning sow. Another one is Piglet from the [[Winnie the Pooh]] stories.
==Other use of the term pigs==
The term pig was also used as a pejorative, such as against law enforcement officials by 1960s radicals. This term was infamously used by [[Chelsea Clinton]], the daughter of then-President Bill Clinton, in reference to the Secret Service, with her claiming that her parents referred to the Secret Service as such.<ref>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3029364/Book-Young-Chelsea-Clinton-called-Secret-Service-pigs-told-one-agent-s-mother-father-call-you.html</ref>
==References==
==References==