"V for vendetta and 1984 power and authority" Essays and Research Papers

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    Power and Authority in Dead Poets Society The film Dead Poets Society (1989) directed by Peter Weir and written by Tom Schulman is an inspirational story of seven teenage boys who attend the private school Welton Academy for Boys. The young men face the challenge to defy the schools’ strict and traditional disciplines‚ led by the role model of their English teacher Mr Keating. Many of the boy’s face the tough challenge of living with the school and Headmaster Nolan’s strictness and Neil Perry faces

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    Historical Systems of Power‚ Governance‚ and Authority Through out our history and even in modern times‚ colonialism‚ imperialism and revolution have played a major part in the rise and fall of power structure and governance in the world. Societies have been overtaken‚ ruled‚ risen‚ and fallen. Wars have been fought for the power of one society‚ faction‚ or government to rule another. Non violent revolutions have enacted changes in power as well‚ making significant changes in power structures. In

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    The right to rule. What gives someone such a power you ask? Well there is a variety of different factors and qualities one must have such as strength and leadership but there is a single item that all need and that is control. Without the obedience and submission of the people governments will fail. The film “V for Vendetta” and the novel “Brave New World” both comment on the issue of misuse of technology and the control of the people. V for Vendetta is the 2006 film adaptation by the Wachowski’s

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    The Power of Words Patrick Rothfuss wrote in one of his most recognized books that “words are pale shadows of forgotten names. As names have power‚ words have power. [They] can light fires in the minds of men. [They] can wring tears from the hardest hearts” (Rothfuss 673). Words can influence‚ build‚ inspire or even demolish an individual. They are the most powerful weapon in the history of civilization‚ since they are capable of changing a person’s life for the better or even drive someone insane

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    that happened after‚ also changed English language a lot. As we all know William Shakspeare about 2000 words and phrases. Shakespeare showed the world that English language was a rich and beautiful language‚ with limitless expressions and emotional power. It was a huge affect on English language was when in 1611 King James made a new translation of Bible so everybody will read and understand it. In 1660’s there were a lot of scientists in England and it brought a whole new words to the language. The

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    George Orwell’s 1984‚ the Party tries to obtain what its citizens are thinking‚ and direct it. As Victor Hugo‚ a 19th century poet once said‚ “All the forces in the world are not so powerful as an idea whose time has come.” An idea is priceless‚ which is why what one can think is so incredible. However‚ this is also why thought can be a bad thing. An idea can be harmful to a society‚ or even the world if it is used to There are plenty of physical and psychological ways

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    Authority Authoritypower and legitimacy are perceived as fundamental elements of contemporary society for the sole reason that these are the defining features of a culture with political and social organisations and hierarchies. The term ‘authority’ is commonly misused by academics as a synonym for ‘power’ or ‘legitimacy’ which has led to confusion regarding the entire concept of authority. Authority is generally defined as a person (or group of people) who has the power or right to give orders

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    And still to this day‚ the answer to this question varies immensely throughout many societies around the world. In the novel 1984‚ the author George Orwell continuously highlights the societal issue of control and power as he warns of what will happen in the futuristic‚ dystopian society. As written in 1984‚ “BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU” (Orwell 1). This quote shows that in 1984‚ society is manipulated through fear by the likes of Big Brother and the Party‚ the main political body in their society.

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    Is it necessary to challenge authority? Without question‚ it is vital to challenge the ideas and decisions of people in positions of authority. If one does not question authority‚ the people of the so called “no in positions of authority” would become mindless slaves to tyrants and despots. World history‚ literature‚ and American History all exemplify the necessity of questioning authority. During ancient Greece in the 200 BCE’s‚ modern logical thinking began to see its birth. The man known for

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    many people do not know how much power the United States government really has‚ but the constant addition of surveillance cameras may be a large contribution to this power. In the novel 1984 written by George Orwell‚ the author gives us an example of what would happen if an Oligarchy government were to become too powerful. Although the United States government has not come close to that of what George Orwell describes‚ it is possible for it to come close if the power is not controlled while it can

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