Taylor Worley Mr. Walker LA 12 September 4‚ 2012 1984 I. Introduction A. George Orwell’s 1984 is a parody meant to expose the injustices of the time in which it was written and reveal the dangers of not confronting and correcting them. II. Historical climate: many governments violating human rights; attempting to control the ideas of the people A. WW II B. Stalin- “Stalin ruled with an iron fist‚ and was famous for his midnight purges: he would round up hundreds of citizens at
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Every student has a right to express themselves fully‚ but uniforms take away freedom of expression‚ individuality‚ and causes some students to become uncomfortable. Do you agree that uniforms take away a student’s right to expression and individuality? Studies and claims have been made that uniforms have a negative impact on student’s‚ expression and individuality are very important to a person because this is what really makes a person unique. Uniforms basicly take that students identity away from
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Orwell’s 1984 are constantly monitored for betrayal of the government‚ also known as Thoughtcrime. Through people on the streets and devices known as telescreens‚ the government watches every movement‚ every word‚ every decision a person makes. Surrounding this concept of totalitarianism and Thoughtcrime is the idea that the government often manipulates and constructs the memories of a person‚ explaining some of the narrative improbabilities in the novel. This also strips the individuality of a person
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The loss of freedom and individuality in the modern world could be countered by human warmth and compassion but all too often it’s not. In Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World and the selected poetry of W.H. Auden‚ the protagonists routinely lose individuality and freedom but hardly ever is this loss countered by expressions of human warmth and compassion. ‘John the Savage’ enters the Brave New World but loses the freedom and individuality he has grown up with. In the same way ‘Miss Gee’ and the Jewish
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World State is far from perfect. In this society‚ happiness is key to stability which is certainly the ultimate goal. For many years the inhabitants of The World State have established laws in order to stimulate a utopian society. Consequently‚ individuality is forbidden‚ including the freedom of being alone. The World State creates such laws for the sole purpose of denying personal thoughts. By denying personal thoughts to travel through an individual’s mind‚ the government is able to fully succeed
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Analysis of 1984 In 1949‚ an Englishman named Eric Blair published the novel 1984. Under the pseudonym‚ George Orwell‚ this author became one of the most respected and notable political writers for his time. 1984 was Orwell’s prophetic vision of the world to come. This creation of "Negative Utopia" was thoroughly convincing through Orwell’s use of setting and characterization. The theme conveyed by Orwell is that no matter how strong an individual a communist society would destroy any hope
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1984 ICE “War is peace‚ freedom is slavery‚ ignorance is strength” (Orwell 4). These three slogans depict the aim of the party in George Orwell’s dystopian novel‚ 1984. The development of the protagonist and tactics used by the party emphasize the author’s main purpose of the dangers of totalitarian government. Winston‚ a common man‚ struggles against the party’s control throughout the novel and his final downfall into the party’s power enhances the dangers of totalitarian government. In the
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The Themes of Hope and Betray in the Novel Nineteen Eighty-four Betrayal is a concept of one losing hope and trust in another. Unknowingly‚ one can be misled by individuals closest to them‚ allowing them to lose hope. For example‚ one can be a victim of deception by the disloyalty of a close friend they trust. Similarly‚ George Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-four demonstrates one losing hope in the individuals they meet. The interwoven themes of hope and betrayal are evident through O’Brien‚ Julia
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The Loss of Individuality in Nineteen Eighty-Four In the world of Nineteen Eighty-Four‚ individuality is an offence punishable by death‚ and the people live under constant supervision. The main character‚ Winston‚ lives in the totalitarian state of Oceania‚ where a figurehead known only as Big Brother is revered by the majority of the populace. In this state‚ those in positions of power are members of the Inner Party‚ while the rest of the people are either members of the Outer Party or part
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George Orwell’s novel‚ 1984‚ is set in an alternate Dystopian future of the world that sees the entirety of the planet dominated by three global powers‚ Oceania‚ Eurasia‚ and Eastasia. The governments of these Superpowers control the lives of the common citizen through ideologies such as Ingsoc‚ Neo-Bolshevism‚ and Death-worship. In the Real World‚ some critics of government have used the term Orwellian to describe any government that seeks to limit freedoms or control its population; however‚ This
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