Totalitarianism In Brave New World

What is totalitarianism? Totalitarianism is a form of government in which the government completely reminisced one’s individuality and freedom. In Aldous Huxley’s novel, “Brave New World,” totalitarianism is perfectly demonstrated in which humans are scientifically made and have no control over their desired purpose on earth. Totalitarianism is also seen in George Orwell’s novel, “1984,” where the government has eyes on everything. This means there is no privacy what so ever. The uncontrolled power of the state will destroy a community and lead to total disaster. Both novels are clearly trying to present a type of warning sign to future generations. They both show how the over use of power by the government, technology, and science can ruin a whole population. “In the end the party would announce that two and two made five, and you would have to believe it.” (Orwell p 80.) This quote strong portrays how controlling the government was in “1984.” Everything that the party said was true, according to the party, and people had to knife by it. This is a prime example of totalitarianism. On the other hand, “Brave New World,” shows more of the abuse of scientific power and technological advancements. “One believes things because on
Brave New World and 1984 show societies where freedom and curiosity have been replaced by fear. Technology has been put to bad use, like telescreens that watches people's every move. These books should be used as a guideline for what not to do in the future, or even in the present. Even though now a days people are very dependent on technology they know the existent of the power of technology. Totalitarianism should not be allowed in communities because it eliminates individuality and without individuality there would be no need for the members of the community to strive to do better, not only for them selves, but for their