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George Orwell’s dystopian science fiction novel, Nineteen Eighty Four addresses the idea of a futuristic reality that has ultimately succumbed to control and surveillance. Orwell shows this by utilising a variety of stylistic conventions such as symbolism, foreshadowing, imagery and repetition. Throughout the novel, Orwell uses subtle events and symbols such as the glass paperweight and the face of Big Brother to enforce the idea of a setting without freedom of thought or control over one’s actions

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about their context to project their concerns on the political and social needs of their society. The desire to control individuals by oppressing their physical and emotional needs is inherent in authoritarian governments. Orwell's satirical novel 1984 (1948) explores the subjugation of humanity through fear and intimidation, representative of the corrupted values of the totalitarian societies that existed at the time. Fritz Lang’s silent film Metropolis (1927), however, examines the exploitation

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In the novel "1984" by esteemed author George Orwell, the topics of moral superiority and the phycological affect that fear has on the mind are deeply explored through the harsh actions of the main character as well as suspenseful scenes within the plot.Although Winston, the main character, appears to be morally superior against his government, Big Brother, the apparent hero actually possesses the same exact ethics for a more favorable society as the party does. Continually, this character’s personality

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The building regulation is a construction standard and it ensure the building work satisfies with minimum constructional standard. The following type of work, the owner or occupier of building required to make building regulation application by lawThe construction or extension of a building, unless the building type is exempt the building regulationThe installation, extension or alteration of a service or fitting which is controlled under the regulationAn alteration project involving work which

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free with their individual rights and freedoms. In other methods, people are kept under constant surveillance with zero individual rights or freedoms, a totalitarian government. An example of such a government can be found in that of George Orwell’s “1984”. The government of Oceania known as “The Party”, control its citizens both physically and psychologically. The Party controls Oceania in many different ways, but one of the methods play a large role in maintenance of government’s power. The Party’s

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topics in his book, 1984. In 1984, George Orwell illustrates what a totalitarian society would be like. At the time that he wrote this book, many citizens of England were afraid of their government having too much power over them. Orwell wrote 1984 to warn the public of what a powerful government can lead to. Even currently, 1984 can be related to different places or events in our world. The purpose of this paper will be to show how the past and present connect to George Orwell’s 1984. The misuse of power

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When George Orwell wrote his novel, 1984, Hitler and Mussolini had recently been defeated in World War II, the nuclear arms race was warming up and the Soviet Union was a threat to the world. Although these are not problems in today's society, 1984 is still very relevant in current time, "The twentieth century will soon be over, but political terror still survives and this is why Nineteen Eighty-four remains valid today” (Ricks 5). In the novel 1984 the main character Winston is faced with challenges

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be very simple or something very tortuous. The main character of 1984, Winston Smith experiences firsthand just how cruel the government can be. This can also relate to our government today. It can be an unthreatening crime to other citizens, but the punishment could still be life behind bars, or even death. On the other hand, punishments today may seem inferior to punishments given to the citizens of Oceania. In George Orwell’s 1984, the government of Oceania is very similar, yet completely different

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Macbeth by William Shakespeare and Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984) by George Orwell are literary productions found in the majority of libraries around the world because of their importance to the English language coupled with the powerful messages that are delivered. Macbeth and 1984 are highly similar in how each author connects the audience’s values and beliefs when dealing with violence. The major connection between Macbeth and 1984 is the ruling power that is responsible for all the violence.

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1984 is about a man trying to survive an oppressive government that has taken over his country and the lives of all those around him. Known as Big Brother, they keep control over the people through use of invasive surveillance, propaganda, torture, and brainwashing. The man in question, is Winston Smith, who falls in love with a woman named Julia. Together they try to save each other from a life not lived. It does, of course, not end well for the two, as they are caught trying to make contact with

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