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    1984 Conformity Analysis

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    Conformity is shown throughout 1984‚ where the society is filled with mindless followers.They follow the slogan which seems illogical and contradict each other. Also‚ the slogans have double meaning‚ that separates the people and the members of the party.The slogan are what the party represents to brainwash and promote nonsense to weaken the citizens independence and individual mind set. The government controls the thought and acts of the entire nation. Also‚ the eyes of big brother is always

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    “Everybody was finally equal.” This is what all people aspire to have‚ but true equality should never be attained. In the short story “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.‚ the year is 2081 and the government has finally constructed their perfect world and made all its people equal. The government forcefully administers handicaps on those who are stronger and smarter than the average person. The character Harrison Bergeron passionately disagrees with this. With Harrison’s rebellious and forceful

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    “‘Who controls the past‚’ ran the Party slogan‚‘controls the future: who controls the present controls the past.’”(page 63). The novel 1984 by George Orwell is about a totalitarian government that rules the people of a country called Oceania. One of these people is Winston‚ a government worker at the Ministry of Truth. The Ministry of Truth alters history‚ art‚ news‚ and literature to be more suitable for the government’s beliefs. In this society people are constantly watched by Big Brother‚ the

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    1984 Research Paper Fake News is defined as: “false news stories‚ often of a sensational nature‚ created to be widely shared online for the purpose of generating ad revenue via web traffic or discrediting a public figure‚ political movement‚ company‚ etc”. (Time) There are many similarities between the themes in the book 1984 by George Orwell and the current trend of spreading fake news in today’s culture. In 1984‚ the only information the citizens of Oceania are told is exactly what the government

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    Would you want a violent maniac saying that he ran your society? This is exactly for the society in the short story “Harrison Bergeron”. Harrison is threatening everyone due to his violent and controlling nature. He is a danger‚ and not someone to be called a hero. Harrison was a threat to society by the way he acted uncontrollably brutal. It says‚ “But Harrison snatched two of the musicians from their chairs and waved them around like batons as he sang the music as he wanted it played. He slammed

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    One of the main questions of the novel 1984 is could Big Brother fall. There are many possibilities that contribute to the thought of the fall of Big Brother. Such as the way Big Brother pushes people around like Winston to make them want to rebel. One proven fact in history is that most totalitarian governments do not last such as Nazi Germany‚ the Soviet Union. The fact they are always at war with one of the other main super powers. "But the proles‚ if only they could somehow become conscious

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    Analysis The Hunger Games (Suzanne Collins) focuses on the main character Katniss and her journey to revolt against the corrupt power system of her government the capitol. The ‘Hunger Games’ is a way of controlling those in the capitols power. Comparison “All I can think is how unjust the whole thing is‚ the Hunger Games. Why am I hopping around like some trained dog trying to please people I hate?” communicates how Katniss feels the Capitol is corrupt and there ‘hunger games’ is a way to exert there

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    In the year of 1949‚ George Orwell saw a possible future from his reflection of the totalitarian regimes of World War II and experience in Spain as well as Russia‚ especially with Stalin. This would culminate into the novel known as 1984‚ in which the Party and their leader – Big Brother – have complete control of the nation known as Oceania‚ where everyone is under constant surveillance by the Thought Police. The story is set in London which has decayed just as much as the people’s souls and minds

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    detailing imagined events with futile rebellion as the central theme. He states‚ “If one simply proclaims that all is for the best and doesn’t point to the sinister symptoms‚ one is merely helping to bring totalitarianism nearer” and through this recognition‚ Orwell’s rebellion against a totalitarian state took form (“George Orwell’s Letter”). Rebellion can be a versatile and fluid concept‚ taking the form of the resentful or the oppressed. 1984 explores rebellion for the purpose of Orwell’s

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    1984 Symbolism Analysis

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    Orwell uses many forms of symbolism in his novel 1984. Just a few of these symbols are the rats that Winston is afraid of‚ the diary where he keeps all his thoughts and feelings‚ and the gin that both Winston and other public figures turn to help control their emotions. Another notable symbol is the telescreen‚ which evokes feelings of dictatorship over the population‚ as they are constantly being watched for any signs of rebellion. Orwell’s symbols all point to the same general idea: the weakening

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