1984
Orwell’s society displays a threatening projection of a totalitarian system into the future. Indeed it is a regime very similar to the tyrannies of the 20th century and strongly echoes Stalin Russia or Nazi Germany. The dominant mood inside this repressive system is one of threat and suppression due to the systematic persecution and oppression of non-conformists. As Goldstein explains in his ‘Oligarchical Collectivism’ there have always been three classes: the high, the middle and the low with the middle and the high constantly changing their respective position. Eventually this movement was identified by historians as being cyclical. In an attempt to interrupt this recurring pattern the Party is essentially focussing on the problem of Stability. Indeed Stability becomes paramount in Oceania as well as in the other two superpowers Eastasia and Eurasia. In short it is the problem of how to keep things the way they are and maintain a hierarchical society without risking an overt!Several devices and attitudes have been conceived to achieve this aim. First of all the Party constantly controls and monitors its subjects. A crucial device in this scheme is the telescreen which, by being able to send as
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Inner Party, OBrien Winstons, Eastasia Eurasia, Thoughtcrime Crimestop, Oceania Ultimately, Indeed Winston, Oligarchical Collectivism, Ingsoc Undoubtedly, , Nazi Germany, inner party, achieve aim party, fundamental principles, principles ingsoc, 1984 p225, threat system, opposed fundamental, winstons interrogation, empirical thinking, fundamental principles ingsoc, opposed fundamental principles, concept doublethink, aim party,
Approximate Word count = 1030
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |