Category: Strategy Evaluation</h2

A totalitarian government desire to stay in power by denying individualism, and eradicating freedom through propaganda and terror. Is this birthright or is it something that we, as a human, need to chase and fight for? There are stories that have been told about oppressed people who met their savior and have redeemed them from…

In the story 1984, it discusses this dystopia that the author, George Orwell, believes will eventually become a reality. The government, also is known as Big Brother, watches everyone in the city of Oceania and controls everything everyone does. The government decides where people live, work, what they eat, what they drink, who they can…

Dystopian literature questions the power of language, both Atwoods The Handmaids Tale and Orwells Nineteen Eighty – four showcases a variety of qualities necessary to advocate ones freedom. Whilst both novelists share the common theme of language limiting both freedom and knowledge the two texts approach language in separate ways. Writers of dystopian literature emphasise…

We describe propaganda as information used to promote a political cause, which is typically biased. Because the telescreens always convey propaganda, they inundate the citizens with information that confuses them. As a result, they cannot formulate anti-government thoughts. We can see its significance clearly in George Orwell’s novel 1984. It has a major impact on…

The society described in Orwell’s 1984 in known as a dystopia. A dystopia is a society almost enslaved to the power in charge. The Party from 1984 is an example of an extreme dictatorship, while America is perceived by the world as a society that has abundant civil rights and freedoms. Yes, they seem polar…

The novel 1984 and film V for Vendetta are both works that explore how totalitarian governments cause isolation and fear through control. They demonstrate how methods such as propaganda, surveillance and fabrication of information assert control over the lives of their citizens and remove the individual freedom to create a mass of people living in…

Power is in tearing human minds to pieces and putting them together again in new shapes of your own choosing (Orwell). According to an overview fact sheet released in 2014 by Freedom House, out of all one-hundred ninety-five countries in the world, eighty-eight countries are free, fifty-nine countries are partly free, and unfortunately, forty-eight countries…

In his dystopian novel ‘Nineteen Eighty-Four’, Orwell describes a pessimistic world that lacks freedom, emotions, and the human spirit. The solitary protagonist, Winston Smith’s awareness of the doings of the oppressive government figure, ‘The Inner Party’ acts as a catalyst for his fight for freedom. Winston uses his knowledge to actively plan a revolt against…

In George Orwells book 1984, we are taken to the year 1984 in a futuristic totalitarian state. We experience this new society through the main character, Winston Smith. Winston is portrayed in the story as an average man living in Oceania and working for the government in the Ministry of Truth. Even his surname, Smith,…

1984 is a dystopian novel by English novelist George Orwell. George Orwell was known to be against totalitarianism and democratic socialism, throughout 1984 he would constantly warn readers about the extreme effects of a government with unlimited authority, who would strive to regulate every aspect of society. An obvious and collective human experience resident in…