"Totalitarianism" Essays and Research Papers

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    In writing 1984‚ Orwell’s main goal was to warn of the serious danger totalitarianism poses to society. He goes to great lengths to demonstrate the terrifying degree of power and control a totalitarian regime can acquire and maintain. In such regimes‚ notions of personal rights and freedoms and individual thought are pulverized under the all-powerful hand of the government. Orwell was a Socialist and believed strongly in the potential for rebellion to advance society‚ yet too often he witnessed such

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    To what extent was the Soviet Union a totalitarian state by 1939? The term ’totalitarianism’ emerged in the 1920s and ’30s‚ to describe the dictatorial regimes which appeared at that time in Germany and the USSR. The Soviet Union was undoubtedly totalitarian by the late 1930s. However‚ Stalin’s power was anything but absolute up until that time. It took the Great Terror‚ the cult of personality and two decades of political patronage to put him in a position where he could abandon the pretences

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    Conflating Stalinism and Nazism‚ Orwell’s thinly plotted‚ closely framed‚ novel disparages totalitarianism as a flawed political solution to the rampant Capitalism witnessed in Metropolis. Orwell satirises aspects of totalitarian rule through Winston’s emphatic observation that “nothing was your own except the few cubic centimetres inside your skull”

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    world. Under the U.S democracy‚ every person has the right to life‚ liberty‚ and the pursuit of happiness which encourages citizens to favor the government and most importantly trust it. Democracy is a better form of government than any form of totalitarianism because with less chance of conflict in a country where the leaders are loved rather than feared‚ the government has more time to focus on important issues such as industrialization‚ foreign policies‚ and imperialization. By analyzing the totalitarian

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    consider evil. 1984 is a terrifying idealization of a possible control of the world. Orwell uses multiple themes‚ motifs‚ and symbols to scare the reader of a possible future. 1984 has an extensive arsenal of themes that can be identified. Totalitarianism‚ the overruling force‚ plays the most important role in Orwell’s depiction. Big Brother plays the part of dictator‚ however he is never confronted or met‚ he is depicted throughout the entire book. “Big Brother is watching you”. (2) Along side

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    Introduction In George Orwell’s‚ 1984‚ a totalitarian and communist-like government is portrayed‚ in a futuristic world that allows no freedom of speech‚ religion‚ or even thought. The citizens of Oceania‚ the setting of the novel‚ had absolutely no freedom of doing anything. They were totally controlled and were immediately terminated if one was to disobey any rule. The “Party” was basically the name for the community and everyone that followed the ways of The Party. Anyone who was against The Party

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    In this essay‚ I will be comparing and contrasting totalitarianism‚ socialism‚ communism‚ nationalism‚ absolutism‚ Islamism‚ and republicanism. The first type of government is totalitarianism. It was formed in the 1920’s by Weimar German Jurist & the Nazi academic‚ Carl Schmitt & Italian fascists. This became prominent in the Western Anti-Communist political discourse during the cold war. The people that live in this type of government‚ are subject to censorship. This means that they cannot tell

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    Any character‚ no matter how minor‚ can change the course of any book. In George Orwell’s “1984”‚ Emmanuel Goldstein is no exception. Orwell uses Goldstein to represent the major enemy of the Party‚ which drastically affects the main character‚ Winston Smith. Winston’s and the readers opinions on Goldstein vary from book to book‚ making the motivations of Winston change. George Orwell uses the character of Emmanuel Goldstein to show that people should not just see what they are accomplishing‚ but

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    Total Domination Analysis Hannah Arendt wrote “Total Domination” as the Nazi regime began their apparatus of terror and destruction. As a motive of terror‚ Hitler removed specific races‚ the mentally impaired‚ and other attributes that weren’t suited for him and put them in concentration camps. He not only eliminated the human species but also history was lost as well. In “Total Domination” Arendt correctly explains totalitarian rule through acts of terror‚ losing individuality‚ and leaving ones

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    dictators. The worst of these dictators‚ Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin‚ were defeated after World War II. To make sure the world does not see evil such as them again‚ author George Orwell wrote his novel 1984 to warn every one of the dangers of totalitarianism. Despite his efforts‚ the threat of totalitarian regimes is still seen today through Kim Jong-un’s rule over North Korea. In George Orwell’s novel 1984‚ the Party displays totalitarian ideals and characteristics similar to that of North Korea’s

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