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    1984 The dystopian novel 1984 by George Orwell contains multiple themes. George Orwell wrote the book to show the dangers of totalitarianism. Through that main idea‚ many other ideas stemmed. The themes often relate directly back to settings and occurrences in 1984. The themes that stand out the most are as follows; the idea that history only truly exists in our minds‚ human consciousness is not something that can be immediately controlled‚ and that people are not always what they say they are.

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    Abstract In this paper I will be examining the novel 1984 by‚ George Orwell. The book takes place in the nation of Oceania. Living under strict government policies‚ all the characters seem to be very tedious‚ but digging deeper in depth into the novel it’s clear to realize why the civilians act in this practice. The novel is an intense‚ unthinkable style to be subjected to live to coming from the conditions we are aware of today. Winston‚ the main character of the book tries to make

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    Eric Blair‚ better known as his pen name George Orwell: novelist‚ essayist and fighter for political change. Orwell was born in 1903 to a‚ “lower-upper-middle-class family‚” as he once put it. At a young age his mother observed his academic talent; and went out of her way to ensure that he attained a good education. He attended a well-known Boarding school by the name of St. Cyprian. Due to his family lack of funds he went on scholarship. During his time at St. Cyprian he excelled academically

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    Phan-Nguyen Hour. 7 Honor English 1984 Lit Analysis How did the party use control to maintain the society? George Orwell’s 1984 is a novel about a totalitarian dystopian society where the people have no freedom‚ always on constant surveillance by “Big Brother” and are constantly being brainwashed. Where “no one is free‚ even the birds are chained to the sky.” In the novel 1984‚ George Orwell shows how the party uses control to maintain society and place fear upon the society. In 1984 the party uses

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    The government reigns supreme over all of its citizens’ actions‚ thoughts‚ and daily interactions. This envisioning of a civilization seems more plausible in George Orwell’s 1984‚ this increased role of government may be coming into fruition as domestic surveillance is on the rise in the home of the brave and the land of the free (Orwell). In 2013‚ computer scientist Edward Snowden leaked classified information which revealed that the United States’ National Security Agency‚ NSA‚ participated in

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    The society of 1984 by George Orwell is a frightening one‚ what with there being only three countries‚ and the country of Oceania being ruled by one man‚ Big Brother. The government system is greatly based off of communism‚ which was a touchy subject at the time the book was written. Many people fear that our society has begun to edge closer to the society of 1984; however‚ this is not the case. Our society is not edging closer that of 1984’s because of the outlandish changes that would be necessary

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    We as humans like to think positive‚ that all is dandy and that only good can prosper‚ but is this really true? In the book 1984 by George OrwellOrwell challenges this by saying‚ “It is impossible to found a civilization on fear and hatred and cruelty It would never endure” (269). But‚ in fact‚ countries can be founded on the basis of fear‚ hatred and cruelty and although these elements may not last‚ the country can indeed endure. One of the world’s largest global superpowers‚ the United States

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    Totalitarianism‚ a form of government that has absolute authority over all aspects of its citizen’s public and private lives. Media persistently regulated to convey that those in power are great and always right‚ citizens are closely monitored to identify any form of rebelliousness; propaganda is plentiful and a police state is held to oppress and instill a sense of powerlessness in people who dare think of fighting back. A single party is in power and has no competition‚ and is never challenged

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    In Animal Farm‚ by George Orwell‚ the farm animals common objective was to accomplish Animalism. Animalism is the philosophy that all animals be treated equal and sharing equally in both responsibilities and rewards on the farm. The farm animals have adopted these principles and are determined to achieve Animalism and to do this‚ they must rebel against Man. Immediately following the rebellion‚ Animal Farm flourished and established seven‚ unalterable commandments that all animals must live by forever

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    1984 By George Orwell Questions Jayson Papa 1. Re read pages 3-6 and describe the setting/atmosphere in your own words The first few chapters of 1984 are devoted to introducing the major characters and themes of the novel. These chapters also acquaint the reader with the harsh and oppressive world in which‚ Winston Smith lives in. It is from Winston’s perspective that the reader witnesses the brutal physical and psychological cruelties brought upon the people by their government. The

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