An imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect, that is the definition of a
Utopian Society. Unfortunately, nothing can be perfect all the time, and Utopian societies have proven that. Utopian societies haven't and will never work. These societies are something that could only ever work out in your dreams, not everything can be controlled.
First off, people will rebel, they do not want to be told what to do. No one wants to be controlled their whole life, they want freedom and Utopian societies do not give you that.
Although others may say that the government can control the people, if the people are willing to actually listen to the government. An example of not having freedom in a utopian society is that in Fahrenheit …show more content…
"The books lay like great mounds of fishes left to dry. The men danced and slipped and fell over them. Titles glittered their golden eyes, falling, gone." (Fahrenheit 451.) The firefighters had no choice but to burn the books, or else they would get in trouble with the government. Harrison Bergeron was one of those people who didn't want to be told what he could and could not do. Harrison Bergeron broke rules and the government got him for it. "It was then that Diana Moon Glampers, the Handicapper General, came into the An imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect, that is the definition of a
Utopian Society. Unfortunately, nothing can be perfect all the time, and Utopian societies have proven that. Utopian societies haven't and will never work. These societies are something that could only ever work out in your dreams, not everything can be controlled.
First off, people will rebel, they do not want to be told what to do. No one wants to be controlled their whole life, they want freedom and Utopian societies do not give you that.
Although others may say that the government can control the people, if the people are willing
Utopian Society. Unfortunately, nothing can be perfect all the time, and Utopian societies have proven that. Utopian societies haven't and will never work. These societies are something that could only ever work out in your dreams, not everything can be controlled.
First off, people will rebel, they do not want to be told what to do. No one wants to be controlled their whole life, they want freedom and Utopian societies do not give you that.
Although others may say that the government can control the people, if the people are willing to actually listen to the government. An example of not having freedom in a utopian society is that in Fahrenheit …show more content…
"The books lay like great mounds of fishes left to dry. The men danced and slipped and fell over them. Titles glittered their golden eyes, falling, gone." (Fahrenheit 451.) The firefighters had no choice but to burn the books, or else they would get in trouble with the government. Harrison Bergeron was one of those people who didn't want to be told what he could and could not do. Harrison Bergeron broke rules and the government got him for it. "It was then that Diana Moon Glampers, the Handicapper General, came into the An imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect, that is the definition of a
Utopian Society. Unfortunately, nothing can be perfect all the time, and Utopian societies have proven that. Utopian societies haven't and will never work. These societies are something that could only ever work out in your dreams, not everything can be controlled.
First off, people will rebel, they do not want to be told what to do. No one wants to be controlled their whole life, they want freedom and Utopian societies do not give you that.
Although others may say that the government can control the people, if the people are willing