Derrick Bell’s Space Traders is a wonderful example. Though not stated outright, the act of trading all of the African Americans residing within the U.S. for goods that would fix the economy and the environment was a necessity in transforming into a utopia. The oddities, those African Americans which, unlike the rest of the population, opposed the idea of being traded for life saving technologies, were given up and removed from the equation. As a step forward in true sameness, the act also worked to level morality among the people even more, leading into a more perfect utopia. Then, in George Orwell’s 1984, utopia is preserved by various means, including so called “Thought Police”, which monitor “thoughtcrimes”, which are signs of individualism. Citizens may even be sent to correctional facilities, which return them to the state of sameness shared by those around them, allowing them to safely return to society. This system is pure and utter perfection, exceeding everything on the list of criterion needed to brew up a utopia. It limits the freedom of its people, making them of one mind, that which reflects the needs and wants of “Big Brother” and “the Party”. They all share the same morals, and live in transcendental happiness, making them docile, flawless little carbon copy soldiers. The society constructed by Orwell is the epitome of utopia, and…