"George orwell politics and the english language questions" Essays and Research Papers

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    The center of many issues‚ 1984 by George Orwell is set to paint a picture. Its main conflict is the battle of individuality versus state. In this totalitarian dystopia every individual is brainwashed to abide the reign of Big Brother and follow in his lead. The main character‚ Winston Smith attempts to rebel against the dictatorially Party. Independent thought‚ along with all other human values and ideals is eliminated‚ and replaced only with dedicated loyalty to the Party. The party is able to

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    Sammy Lee 8/26/2014 Period 4 Language as the Ultimate Weapon Language is the ultimate weapon. In the novel‚ Nineteen Eighty-Four‚ George Orwell proposes that the corruption of the English language during modern times enables anyone to mask reality and misguide the truth. He implies that the power to evaluate thought and express emotions is the power to apply words to actions. Citizens of Oceania obey their government and mindlessly accept propaganda simply because that is the action inhibited within

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    George Orwell 1984

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    George Orwell’s classic novel ‘Nineteen Eighty Four’ paints a bleak picture of a futuristic society controlled by a totalitarian government. 1984 is a novel about using power to control society. George Orwell’s novel was published in 1948 and this is significant because World War II had recently ended and the Nazi dictatorship of Adolph Hitler in Germany had been defeated. This was not an end to dictatorship around the world; however‚ because Joseph Stalin controlled Russia in much the same way

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    George Orwell’s ‘‘Shooting an Elephant’’ first appeared in 1936. The British public already knew Orwell as the socially conscious author of Down and Out in London and Paris (1933)‚ a nonfiction study of poverty‚ homelessness‚ unemployment‚ and subsistence living on poorly-paying menial jobs‚ and Burmese Days (1934)‚ a novel of British colonialism. ‘‘Shooting an Elephant’’ functions as an addendum to Burmese Days. The story and novel share the same setting‚ and draw on Orwell’s experience as a colonial

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    1984‚ written by George Orwell‚ is under a repressive‚ totalitarian government and there is a man that is named Winston Smith who suffers and must forfeit for the “wrongs” that he has been accused of. Now in the 21st century‚ many speculate that our world is not much different that Smith’s life. It is thought to believe that‚ patently‚ Americans ponder this idea that our phones‚ TV’s‚ computers‚ and even our cars are tracked without our assent. In the book‚ there are many parallels from the novel

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    “1984” Are American rights always being violated? Do we really have freedom from the government? These are different questions that are being asked around the United States. Citizens privacy can and will always be violated by the government‚ when someone is a suspect in an investigation the government can watch and see that person’s every move. In “1984”the citizens privacy is being violated all the time every little thing they do is being monitored by “Big Brother”. Are we consistently being monitored

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    hours ENGLISH LANGUAGE Paper 1 Passages for Comment Additional Materials: *6743318543* Answer Booklet/Paper READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST If you have been given an Answer Booklet‚ follow the instructions on the front cover of the Booklet. Write your Centre number‚ candidate number and name on all the work you hand in. Write in dark blue or black pen. Do not use staples‚ paper clips‚ highlighters‚ glue or correction fluid. Answer two questions. You are reminded of the need for good English and

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    the first years of the revolution. Russia had overthrown its tsar to become a communist country. The only way of achieving an ideal communist society: to control all aspects of every citizen‚ also known as a totalitarian regime. In the novel 1984‚ Orwell creates an incomplete communist society whose party (oligarchical collectivist) controls its citizens mentally and physically. The party uses devices (such as slogans) to brainwash their proletarians‚

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    1984 George Orwell‚ author of 1984‚ describes a world where anonymity is dead. He goes on to tell the reader that this idea of a world could possibly exist in the real world. This idea haunts readers throughout Orwell ’s novel. Orwell hopes that readers will leave 1984 believing the possibility of this world is real; enough to question government and tread cautiously into the future. Orwell intends to portray Oceania realistically enough to convince contemporary readers that such a society has‚

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    By incorporating the example of the “three H’s” in “The Terrifying Normalcy of AIDS” and the example of the five passages in the “Politics and the English Language”‚ Stephen Jay Gould and George Orwell play with the reader’s perception by underlining the false generalization of stereotypes. It is part of humankind to draw conclusions about a group of individuals based on their social status while lacking the proper knowledge for such judgments. This observation can be seen when addressing the homosexual

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