He wanted a society where the entire community was able to govern. He wanted a change. However, in order to achieve this goal, it required the support of a rebellion group. This is just like the character, Winston Smith, in Orwell’s book. Throughout the book, Winston repeatedly utters the line “If there is hope . . . it lies in the proles” because, despite their miniscule education, there is such an abundant amount of them that they just might be able to overthrow the Party and all its beliefs (Orwell 1.7.69). Winston wanted the proles to rise up and rebel against the Party since he knew that they were the only group of people capable of doing so. Even Winston attempted slight acts of rebellion ranging from subtle nuances to risky operations: the journal, paperweight, and ultimately, collaborating with O’Brien to take down Big Brother and the Party system. Orwell incorporated his experience in Spain to resemble his logic and reasoning into the story. Change only happens if the people
He wanted a society where the entire community was able to govern. He wanted a change. However, in order to achieve this goal, it required the support of a rebellion group. This is just like the character, Winston Smith, in Orwell’s book. Throughout the book, Winston repeatedly utters the line “If there is hope . . . it lies in the proles” because, despite their miniscule education, there is such an abundant amount of them that they just might be able to overthrow the Party and all its beliefs (Orwell 1.7.69). Winston wanted the proles to rise up and rebel against the Party since he knew that they were the only group of people capable of doing so. Even Winston attempted slight acts of rebellion ranging from subtle nuances to risky operations: the journal, paperweight, and ultimately, collaborating with O’Brien to take down Big Brother and the Party system. Orwell incorporated his experience in Spain to resemble his logic and reasoning into the story. Change only happens if the people