This section contains 517 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) |
Reaching Utopia in "1984"
Summary: Essay describes the task of attempting to reach Utopia in the novel "1984."
Webster's dictionary defines utopia as, an ideally perfect place, especially in its social, political, and moral aspects. In 1984, the government strives to make Oceania a utopia, in which no one remembers the past or has any feelings. By not having feelings, no conflicts will arise or laws will be needed, therefore, reaching their goal of utopia. In our society, we cannot reach utopia because we have too much individuality. Also, if we try to conform things, conflicts occur, and laws are essential to maintain order.
Each person in our society is unique. Not one person is alike. Sometimes people may act the same or look the same, but they will never be identical. The one thing that separates us from each other would be our personality, our individuality. The only way to create a utopia in a society would be to conform everyone, and to ensure everyone believes...
This section contains 517 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) |