1984

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    later. In Orwell’s 1984, the people are living in a world where they are oppressed and the real issues is that they don’t think they are. Additional, the people who could actually overthrow the government are satisfied with their life, but they are just as blind to the reality they live in. With all this in state, the Party is in a perfect place to stay in control, as long as people are not awaken to their trickery. Therefore Orwell, explores oppression by the government in 1984, by showing how…

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    1984's Dystopian Society

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    Technology and media, the two main components in 1984’s dystopian society that are used by the government to effectively take control of the masses. Our current socio-political climate has shown strong links between the forewarnings of 1984’s totalitarian society and our own. Revelations from soldiers, like Chelsea Manning, or 3rd party contractors, such as the notorious, Edward Snowden are the tip of what has been going on behind closed doors from the likes of the government. The media’s, fair…

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    The book 1984 by George Orwell was written in the time of Hitler and the emerging Soviet Union. Orwell wrote the book thirty years into the future, describing what life would be like. Much of this was based on his own experiences traveling the world. He was well educated and a devoted writer all throughout his life. He had seen the poverty within Europe and his own country and was inspired to write. He wrote the book 1984 as a warning to protect people. He wanted everyone to be aware of the bad…

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    He turned a little sideways in his chair to drink his mug of coffee. At the table on his left the man with the strident voice was still talking remorselessly away. A young woman who was perhaps his secretary, and who was sitting with her back to Winston, was listening to him and seemed to be eagerly agreeing with everything that he said. From time to time Winston caught some such remark as 'I think you're so right, I do so agree with you', uttered in a youthful and rather silly feminine voice.…

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    Aspects of Human Emotion and How It Fails in 1984 What makes us human? Is it they way we look or maybe the way we feel towards each other? Most people don’t notice that what makes us human is the amount sympathy and empathy we have. As well as small gestures of compassion we have toward others. But what happens when it’s all questioned and later thought to be wrong. Once it’s deemed wrong, we as human can not be human. We will soon become expected to be in a constant war, unable to our see…

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    citizens. For example, in the novel 1984, Orwell the author invites the reader into a life where Big Brother is the main source of being overpowering over the people. Citizens are constantly being tracked by the government one way or another and in this case it’s through smartphones and cameras. The government shouldn’t be allowed the ability to be in the presence of someone’s privacy at all times. The surveillance technology used by Big Brother in the novel, 1984, was a telescreen something…

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    George Orwell’s novel, 1984 can best be analyzed using structural functionalism as this society does not allow for competition. The whole point of Big Brother is to keep the people in this society from rebelling because Big Brother is always watching through the telescreens which appear all over within the novel. The government comes up with jobs like Winston’s in order to lie to its citizens to keep them happy or at least willing to do the task at hand to keep the society going. The relation…

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    Your book, 1984, is a truly interesting piece of literature that’s been introduced to the developing minds of 16 year olds. The concepts in your book holds hidden meanings to what society is and what it could become.We, as millennials, recognize that we are vulnerable to a situation of 1984, but we can overcome it by truly understanding surveillance and how the government controls that, and censorship. Although this book was written in 1949, 35 years later, your warning is still being withheld…

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    Connection: George Orwell’s 1984 is an example of political writing. The book is about the politics of a dystopia society. It covers how the government had complete control over the people. The government used the symbol of “Big Brother” to control the people. He was always watching and listening in on conversations. Connection: Religion plays a big role in literature. Authors often parallel Christ and the New and Old Testament. Incorporating biblical ideas adds another layer to the story.…

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    You are under arrest for thought crime! In the book 1984, the government plays a major role in controlling the people. They government is referred to as the “Party”, and is comprised of Big Brother, the Inner and Outer party and the methods they use that are not unlike methods used today, as well as the Thought Police. Big Brother is the fictional leader similar to a president but more like a dictator. He is comparable to Adolf Hitler in that his views ended up in the slaughter of millions…

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