How Does George Orwell Use Power In 1984

Nineteen Eighty-Four is an American typical that probes the human mind in regards to control, corruption, power, and society. The author, George Orwell, suggests in an indirect matter that the regime will eventually become corrupted and attempt to use power which forces people to abide by the set rules. He portrays an imaginary dictatorial society in which citizens have no freedom and are being constantly brainwashed. Having no sense of fairness to individuals, the regime uses them for work. To attain this, the legislators in the story pacify individual's way of thinking and abolish their freedom by instituting fear through strict rules, commotion, and persistent surveillance. We get to know Julia during the planning of two minutes hate, and
Winston, whose primary responsibility is to redraft fresh stories, is deeply concerned about history and the possibility of it being forgotten. For instance, he recalls some moments back when the party was not claiming to be involved in the invention of the airplane, but it makes that claim recently. He is curious to know the time it will take for the party to have credit due to steam engine invention. Julia, however, does not care about what makes Winston worried. As from her, the airplanes were invented by the party; this is according to what she learned from school “the fact struck her as totally uninteresting. After all, what did it matter who had invented airplanes?” (Orwell 193) Julia’s logicality portrays her as more insightful than Winston. She is a bit skeptical and hard to be convinced on events such as that the battle with Eurasia was a deception: “the rocket bombs which fell daily on London were probably fired by the government of Oceania itself, just to keep individuals frightened” (Orwell 193). The author proposes that Winston’s picture combined with Julia’s practical, daily mechanisms of fighting dictatorship are crucial. One needs to be skeptical when fighting a corrupt system. Julia is an expert in faking her loyalty while Winston is exceptional in constructing a good argument which when combined, can create a considerable opposition to the
On the other hand, Winston is frightened and careful while her pal is more adventurous, free-spirited and ready to risk things. Winston's life is one full of cautiousness as he constantly lives worried about the party. In addition to that, his moves are cautiously calculated, and he is always worried about the lethal thought police. The other thing which demonstrates how Julia and Winston have opposite personalities is the way Winston is worried when it comes to broad social issues, and the way he is fatalistic and cynical. He is convinced, for instance, that his affair will get exposed by the thought police and this made him remark "we are the dead" (Orwell 222). This does not affect Julia at all. She is able to employ her cynical way of thinking by changing her concentration on things that happens presently, for instance, her body sexuality. Whereas Winston likes intimacy and sex, Julia is a superficially sexual being. She plays sex with different members of the party to fulfill her