A shared idea between these two societies is that Human life is not valued in any way. This is shown in Fahrenheit 451 when it tells about how common suicides are, and when the unqualified people that come to help Mildred when she is dying (Bradbury 15). An example of the belittlement of the human life in Brave New World society is shown when there is no mourning or sadness when someone dies, but eat ice cream instead (Huxley 207). Another factor controlled by the government is family life. In both of these novels there is little to no family life present at all. In Brave New World people are raised by the government and there is truly no family life (Huxley 36). This is similar in Fahrenheit 451 because children dislike their parents and there is little family involvement. Clarisse’s family is classified as weird because of their unity (Bradbury 60). Although the dystopian governments share some traits they have some distinct differences prevalent too. One of the first differences is that the government clearly has more control over the people in the Brave New World society. From birth the government determines what kind of social class, intelligence, and even what kind of job a person is going to be performing (Huxley 17). Although the government in Fahrenheit 451 has some strong control evident with making books illegal (Bradbury 8), the society is not as constrained. Another difference is that their is no conditioning in Fahrenheit 451. This is a pretty significant difference because in Brave New World the whole society basically revolves around conditioning. The government uses conditioning to make everyone useful in Brave New World society. The two governments place censorships to prevent unfavorable qualities in
A shared idea between these two societies is that Human life is not valued in any way. This is shown in Fahrenheit 451 when it tells about how common suicides are, and when the unqualified people that come to help Mildred when she is dying (Bradbury 15). An example of the belittlement of the human life in Brave New World society is shown when there is no mourning or sadness when someone dies, but eat ice cream instead (Huxley 207). Another factor controlled by the government is family life. In both of these novels there is little to no family life present at all. In Brave New World people are raised by the government and there is truly no family life (Huxley 36). This is similar in Fahrenheit 451 because children dislike their parents and there is little family involvement. Clarisse’s family is classified as weird because of their unity (Bradbury 60). Although the dystopian governments share some traits they have some distinct differences prevalent too. One of the first differences is that the government clearly has more control over the people in the Brave New World society. From birth the government determines what kind of social class, intelligence, and even what kind of job a person is going to be performing (Huxley 17). Although the government in Fahrenheit 451 has some strong control evident with making books illegal (Bradbury 8), the society is not as constrained. Another difference is that their is no conditioning in Fahrenheit 451. This is a pretty significant difference because in Brave New World the whole society basically revolves around conditioning. The government uses conditioning to make everyone useful in Brave New World society. The two governments place censorships to prevent unfavorable qualities in