"Rhetorical strategy in shooting an elephant by george orwell" Essays and Research Papers

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    spectrums of attitudes arise when comparing and contrasting the writings of Gandhi and George Orwell. The oppressive British system of government in India provides the motive for Gandhi’s "Defending Nonviolent Resistance" speech. George Orwell conveys peevishness of the same system--the British government by the shooting of an elephant and the repercussions of the event. The overall attitude in Orwell’s Shooting an Elephant leans toward resentment of both government and murder‚ while the overall attitude

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    A N A LY S I S O F C O N T R A S T S I N O R W E L L ’ S “ S H O O T I N G A N ELEPHANT” “And my whole life‚ every white man’s life in the East‚ was one long struggle not to be laughed at.” At firs glance it may seem that this sentence is really not important in comparison with lots of others in the‚ in my opinion‚ insanely great and perfectly written short story‚ “Shooting an Elephant”. This sentence is later reinforced at the end‚ “I often wondered whether any of the others grasped that I had

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    George Orwell’s lower class upbringing‚ positioned him to understand and challenge the political ideologies at the time‚ through satirical writings. Orwell used the allegorical novel Animal Farm to depict the shift in ideologies‚ from capitalism into socialism and then communism. Orwell exploits genre and aesthetic features to position and invite the reader to accept his personal perspectives of the tyrannical leader‚ Joseph Stalin and the cyclical Russian Revolution. The author successfully achieves

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    George Orwell the narrator states in the beginning of the story how he is hated by a large amount of people. The reason he is disliked by the Burmese is because he stands for a figure of everything they despise‚ Orwell works as a sub-divisional police officer in Moulmein to all of them he represents British authority over Burmese’s. He states examples on how being a police officer always made him an easy target‚ Orwell would stroll around‚ and young men everywhere would pause until the was at a safe

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    and turns them into a symbol they don’t represent‚ like the “happy” smiling cows drawn on milk cartons. For George Orwell’s story‚ he tells of his time as a police officer in the British regime of Burma. He was the one who was forced to deal with the situation of the elephant. The elephant was chained up‚ which was nonchalantly mentioned‚ because this was a normal thing to do to an elephant. This sort of things seemed to happen often because when they break free‚ their attacks are described as a “must”;

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    Student name: Professor’s name: Course: Date: THEMES OF 1984 George Orwell’s 1984 offers an intriguing learning knowledge. It creates a premise whereupon people can shape their own conclusions about today’s society. Below are the themes exuded in the book 1984. Totalitarianism In composing 1984‚ Orwell’s primary objective was to caution the genuine peril totalitarianism stances to society. He puts everything on the line to show the alarming level of energy and control a totalitarian administration

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    The similarity between both stories of Georges Orwell in shooting an elephant and Langston Hughes in the salvation showed that they both dealt with the issue of ‘’fitting in’’ in a very similar ways. Georges described to us the struggle that he faced when winning the mobs approval and respect when he shot down an innocent animal and sacrifices what he believed to be right while Hughes shows himself as a little boy at a church revival where he showed his owns behavioral tendencies toward obedience

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    Orwell recalls his memory of being “forced” to kill an elephant when he worked as a European police officer in Moulmein. The local people always expressed strong anti-European feeling to Orwell so he was upset and frustrated. One day there was an elephant escaping from the chain. It made a mess and even killed one person. When Orwell found the elephant‚ it was eating in the paddy fields‚ no longer being harmful to human. However‚ since more than two thousand of people were watching Orwell‚ he

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    The letter was written as an answer by George Orwell. His answer was to the question “whether totalitarianism‚ leader-worship‚ etc.‚ are really on the up-grade‚ given that they are not apparently growing in England and the USA.” This question and answer was asked and replied to three years before he wrote 1984. The audience for this letter is presumably the person who asked the question and maybe others who would be curious to see his answer (presuming they saw the question that was asked). The

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    1984 By George Orwell

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    totalitarian society is one where the population is under complete control of the government. Through several means‚ the current society has become one where under government dominance‚ truth no longer prevails but is rather sought through publicity. George Orwell’s 1984 compares to today’s advancing world as truth is viewed as not significant and easily adapts to propaganda circulated through social media‚ television‚ and politics. To start off‚ social media greatly shapes the way in which people

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