Why The Party Will Not Fall

In addition, the Party will not fall because the member of the Inner Party deliberately acts as spies to catch those who go against everything the Party represents. O’Brien is a great example of how the Party manipulates people so it does not fall. He is a spy, although Winston is not aware of this. O’Brien gives Winston “signals” that are meant to be interpreted as O’Brien is against the Party. He continues this charade with the fact that he is part of a secret society that goes against the Party called the Brotherhood. “But O’Brien is not in fact a member of ‘the Brotherhood’-- if indeed that organization is not simply an invention of the Inner Party-- and the benevolent- seeming proprietor of the junk shop belonging to the Thought Police” (Symons 112). There is a great
The Party will not fall because of people like O’Brien, who are a part of the Inner Party. They catch those who are going against the Party and seeking out those who they think are in agreement.
Also, anyone in the society could be a spy, this causes the people to always be paranoid. There are many people in this novel the reader finds out are spies, but they put on a show so they are able catch those who oppose the Party. Mr. Charrington, who owns the store in the prole district, betrays Winston and Julia because he too is a spy for the Inner Party. He searches for people who are betraying the Party by buying items such as journals that are not allowed in society. “It occurred to Winston that for the first time in his life that he was looking, with knowledge, at a member of the Thought Police” (Orwell 224). The hidden telescreen and telling Winston he could rent the upstairs loft area are all ways which he helps to catch those who rebel. As soon as Mr. Charrington has the proof he needs, Winston and Julia are reported. This is another example of how spies are integrated into everyday life in the society to make sure there are no