English 4‚ Unit 2: Utopia and Dystopia Sir Thomas More’s Utopia Study Guide Directions: As you read‚ complete each question below. Type your answers in the appropriate spaces provided. 1. In Book I‚ who is the narrator? What point of view is this? 2. More and Giles strike up a conversation with someone. Who is this? What does he do? Why are they interested in him? 3. More and Giles believe Hythloday would make a great advisor to a king. Does Hythloday agree
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Research Paper: Love in Utopia‚ Brave New World and 1984 Love is without a doubt one of the most powerful emotions in the world. Most people in the world who have experienced this emotion know that with love‚ almost anything is possible. ¡§When in Love‚ the greater is his/her capacity for suffering‚ or anything else in that matter¡¨ (Miguel de Unamuno‚ The Tragic Sense of Life). The governments in both Brave New World and 1984 understand that eliminating love and loyalty is important in their continual
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The Idea of Utopia and Dystopia in The Giver The word “utopia” has come to define our ideal of a perfect society in terms of law‚ government‚ and social and living conditions. The idea behind a utopian society is that everyone works together for common good of the society and the laws and government are meant to protect the people within the community from the evils of the human race. In many ways‚ these societies take on a communist belief that order is the way to achieve this perfect society
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Concrete Utopia: Utopia is the name for an ideal place society. The idea of Utopia is to improve the society for the community which refers to social equality. The name is taken from the title of a book by Sir Thomas More describing a fictional island in the Atlantic Ocean. The term has been used to describe both intentional communities that attempted to create an ideal society‚ and fictional societies portrayed. Concrete portrayals of ideal societies‚ after the manner of Utopia‚ contribute little
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where people were threatened with destitution. Nazi propaganda stirred hopes for a better future. ii) In 1928 the Nazi Party got only 2.6% votes but by 1932 it had became the largest party with 37% vote in Reichstag the German parliament. iii) Hitler was a powerful speaker. His passion and his word moved people. He promised to build a strong nation & gave employment for those who are looking for work and a secure future for the youth. iv) Nazis held massive rallies public meeting to instill
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TOPIC: NAZI GERMANY Propaganda‚ terror and coercion underpinned the creation and maintenance of the Nazi state. Consider this in the period 1933-1939. The adage that perception is often stronger than reality has never been truer than in the Nazi state of 1933-1939‚ where image played a colossal role in the anti-semitic and Hitler myth propaganda of Joseph Goebbels. Image manufactured the fearful aura of the Gestapo as well as the ubiquitous representation of the law‚ both of which created and
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he was able to have Nazi sentiment in the youth? Hitler did whatever he could within his realm of power to have the youth follow him and his beliefs the racial purity of the Germans. The Nazi regime went to great lengths to promote the ideology of Hitler. The school system was altered to the point of making it a propaganda tool for the Third Reich. Hitler believed that "the highest task of education was to consist of the preservation‚ care and development of the best racial elements". Another
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What has been achieved by prosecuting Nazis alleged to have committed crimes against the Jews? "While fighting for victory the German soldier will observe the rules for chivalrous warfare. Cruelties and senseless destruction are below his standard" ‚ or so the commandment printed in every German Soldiers paybook would have us believe. Yet during the Second World War thousands of Jews were victims of war crimes committed by Nazi ’s‚ whose actions subverted the code of conduct they claimed to
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The novel Brave New World‚ by Aldous Huxley‚ portrays a dystopian society that completely limits the citizen’s lifestyle. Like many other dystopian societies‚ it is under the guise of being utopian. The residents are born into a permanent caste system‚ all the citizens are at the absolute mercy of 10 World Controllers‚ and they are conditioned and brainwashed into emotionless cyborgs. The readers are introduced to a strict caste system early on in the novel which outlines the conditioning for each
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Nazi Ideology Nazism was never a coherent or uniform ideology » (Griffin). Judjment on the true nature of Nazi ideology is always diffuclt to make and easy to change‚ for this reason one can not affirm one of the above statements to be true‚ nor can one say that one of them is wrong‚ they are both right in one sense‚ wrong in another‚ all depending from which angle one looks at them. Nazi ideology was born out of the need to attract the widest range of people from the widest range
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