Winston recognises that only the Proles have the potential for rebellion. He believes that “if there was hope, it lay in the Proles.” (Orwell, 85). This is because the Proles’ lives are less affected by the Party than any other social class. They are relatively free and unaffected. The Proles still have privacy which is very rare in Winston’s world. In Winston’s perspective, “The Proles had stayed human” (Orwell, 172) and they have their ownlife, which is a Newspeak word to describe individualism and eccentricity, for the prole have a life other than work, “Heavy physical work, the care of home …the horizon of their minds.” (Orwell, 74). Since, they are not checked by the Party on everything they do they can still express their feelings, and
