Analysis Of Fahrenheit 451 And At The Nashville Sit Ins

As a person in the United States there are certain rights given to the people such as the first amendment, a law which doesn’t allow rules to be made against freedom of speech and expression. Despite all this, in fiction and reality, rights such as the first amendment have been denied to the people. For a fictional example, there is Fahrenheit 451 which denies people the right to read. In reality, there is an event that took place less than 100 years ago known as the Nashville sit ins where people passively fought for equality. The events in Fahrenheit 451 and at the Nashville Sit Ins have common ground in their basic history and ideals, yet when it comes to the actions they turn out very differently.
At the end of Fahrenheit 451, Guy Montag
The Nashville sit in participants were known of and seen, but the photographic memory readers at the end of the Fahrenheit 451 are more or less waiting for a change rather than pushing for one. However when it comes to being pursed, two members of Granger's group come to mind. Granger and Guy Montag have faced legal persecution in the past with Montag who was ordered to burn his own house down with a flamethrower (Bradbury 109). This event led to additional violence. With Granger, he fled after he struck down a fireman when he was put headfirst in the depths of the issue (Bradbury 143). As far as it is known, there was no violent incidents coming from the protesters in Nashville. The Nashville Sit Ins would end in success, whereas no one can really say much for those wanting the right to read again in Fahrenheit 451, but if they do it will take a long time, maybe more than they have to live.
Overall the people of each scenario had faced adversity in their country and attempted to overcome their trials. As seen previously there is a shared history of discrimination due to who they are or what they liked which led to a movement of some sort for each. The choices each group were faced with when taking things into their hands led to a very clear cut approach or the lack thereof. It is due to these changes that the events turned out so differently, despite the things both Fahrenheit 451 and the Nashville Sit