1984

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    The novel is written in a dark, melancholic, and nightmarish mood, having a “black-and-white” air. It is written with an austere style of a monotonous-sounding prose. Overall, the environment is implied as dreary-looking, as seen from Winston’s eyes. As a matter of fact, the plot setting is simply a fictitious version of mid-1950’s geopolitical map. Just as the actual history saw three spheres of influence dominate the world, namely the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which was the…

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    In George Orwell’s book, 1984, the world was completely controlled by The Party, who shut out any type of good. When love is completely removed from a person’s life, they basically become empty and void of any good emotions. If a society in the real world was based on hate, it is highly unlikely that it would last. Hate leads to violence, and violence leads to death. I think that if America was based on hate, there would be a possibility that it would be like The Purge. In the movie, The Purge,…

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    among people which he embodies in 1984. This novel portrays Stalin and Hitler who had higher authority over everyone, the greed for power, belief of cleansing the world of wrong doings and total control. The Big Brother depicted in the novel was mostly the same as Stalin. Even in the portrayal of the character Big Brother, he is described as “man of forty-five, with a heavy black moustache, and ruggedly handsome features” is similar to Stalin (Orwell 1). In 1984, Big Brother loathes his enemy…

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    Identity is a social self-construct which is a constant battle between an individual’s sense of true self against roles and expectations placed by members of society. Furthermore, identity is a concept that can be both gained and lost. This may happen by virtue of an individual’s beliefs and notions of surrounding environments. In addition with laws allowing more freedom of expression, individuals are now able to express original thoughts and represent a sense of self. Although, in times of…

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    1. The contradictions in 1984 War is Peace and Ministry of Love serve on a grand scale of that the Party has the power to manipulate people into believing whatever they feed them. With their propaganda slogan war is peace, freedom is slavery, and ignorance is strength is all one huge contradiction in itself. They want them to believe that war is peace or equals that they are the exact same when they are exact opposites, they try to imprint the freedom is slavery when freedom is defined as one’s…

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    Mustafa#1 Mustafa Hadad Professor Weatherill ENG 1021 2, April, 2024 Constitution Essay In George Orwell's "1984" the absence of freedom of speech looms, casting a dark reality over every aspect of society. Within Oceania, individuals are stripped of their basic right to express themselves, creating an environment of fear, manipulation, and conformity to Big Brother. Without the freedom of speech, citizens are rendered voiceless, trapped in a world where independent thought is punished by death…

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    The setting of the dystopian novel 1984 seems nightmarish and far-fetched. However, in some places the totalitarian rule of Big Brother is reality. In my opinion, the country that most resembles 1984 is North Korea. The society that main character Winston Smith lives in is characterized by overbearing government surveillance and mind-control of the population. Independent thought is completely outlawed, and people are regularly detained and severely punished if there is even the slightest…

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    country with a democratic structure. Each and every human being living in the U.S.A. and is recognized as a U.S. citizen acquire human rights and the power to say and be whatever you want. Comparing these benefits we have to the Orwell's society in 1984, the public is shown as inhumane, almost treated like dirt or perhaps worse, by the government and Party Members using the process known as dehumanization. Not only are the Party's responses to their society viewed as inhumane and disrespectful…

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    George Orwell’s 1984, it is apparent that the once Enlightenment-fueled human reasoning revolution is succumbing to the Party of English Socialism’s well-rounded and sophisticated propaganda. It is evident in their outreach; it can hardly be doubted that they have perpetuated a fear of omnipotence and all-seeing, therefore deterring opposing views to the propaganda; it is evident in the Party’s general doctrine, which declares…

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    Room 101 1984 Analysis

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    The feeling of someone constantly watching and controlling you is prevalent in the city. With the use of technologies such as telescreens, and mics, Big Brother is able to watch each and every single move of his citizens. Big Brother controls people’s thoughts and beliefs, through what is called speakwrite, by constantly changing, and rewriting history. The technologies the party uses to control its citizens are the telescreens, microphones, Ministry of Love, and speakwrite. Telescreens are one…

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