Four Contemporary

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    Comparing Hinduism, Buddhism, And Muslim Religions

    Cheyanne Wolfe Cromwell World History 3rd Period October 6,2015 Religion is the “belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods”. Any place travel, they will more than likely have a different culture, religion, ect. These are the ways Hinduism, Buddhism, and Muslim religions effect their everyday followers. Buddhism is a religion to 300 plus million people around the world. The meaning comes from ‘budhi’, which means to awaken. The religion

    Words: 362 - Pages: 2

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    Power In Animal Farm By George Orwell

    The novella Animal Farm by George Orwell symbolizes the Russian revolution and how power in the hands of people who are self serving is dangerous. Although knowledge and education can bring great changes, in the wrong hands this power is extremely dangerous, people with power could withhold information and keep others uneducated, those in power can make or breaks laws whenever they want, and people with power will discriminate against those without power. In Animal Farm Napoleon had power and he

    Words: 339 - Pages: 2

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    Winston's Uttering Of A Cry Of Rebellion In 1984 George Orwell

    Winston's uttering of a cry of rebellion compels him to act out against Big Brother in a heroic manner, as according to G. Woodstock's quote. To begin, Winston continues to battle against doublethink, in order to preserve the memories and experiences that reflect the flaws in the totalitarian government system. 1984 quotes, " [Winston is] a lonely ghost uttering a truth that nobody [will] ever hear. But so long as he [utters] it, in some obscure way the continuity [is] not broken. It [is] not by

    Words: 256 - Pages: 2

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    1984 Freedom

    citizens of oceania makes Winston cringe. This leads the reader to believe that Smith wants a better life for all, and he will risk his life attempt to make a difference. Winston establishes, “‘Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two makes four’,” (81). O’Brien is attempting to drive the party’s own rationale on Winston; all the more particularly, he is attempting to control and reshape Winston’s world--what he knows not valid--into whatever will suit the motivation behind the party. In the

    Words: 1157 - Pages: 5

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    Fear, Conformity, And Doubt, Enslave The Individual

    In this paper I will argue that fear, conformity, and doubt, enslave the individual and in order to be free the individual must accept rejection. In the matrix neo symbolized and embodied true freedom, although living in a fake, oppressive world he excelled by rebelling and breaking the status quo. This can relate to Emerson’s idea of self-reliance. Self-reliance is “reliance on ones own powers and resources rather than those of others”, in the matrix neo at first relies on the matrix itself,

    Words: 677 - Pages: 3

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    1984 Dystopian

    In 1949, George Orwell wrote and published his final novel 1984 about a utopian society, Oceania, on the surface and a dystopian society when looked into further into through Winston Smith’s perspective. This character goes against the totalitarianism government ran by the Inner Party and Big Brother. Orwell gave a dramatic utopian and dystopian fiction book that is also political and social science fiction because Orwell often wrote about going against totalitarianism. Utopia is defined as ‘an imagined

    Words: 780 - Pages: 4

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    The Power Of The Past In George Orwell's 1984

    George Orwell’s dystopian novel, “1984”, depicts a society of which the fictional symbol, Big Brother, is the totalitarian leader, and the single party controls everything. Big Brother and the party have instilled the idea that, “Who controls the past controls the future; who controls the present controls the past”, meaning that the past can be altered to one's desire, in this case to Big Brother’s. Winston, the protagonist of the novel, works at the Ministry of truth in the records department, where

    Words: 384 - Pages: 2

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    Privacy In George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty Four By George Orwell

    In the book Nineteen-Eighty Four by George Orwell he talks about how the government watches them. How they doesn’t have privacy to do anything they want. Winston is the main character of the book, then there is big brother he is like the government. Big brother is always watching everyone, they have something that's like a television, which is called a telescreen where they can see you, however you can't see them and you also can't turn it off only turn down the volume. The privacy of American citizens

    Words: 869 - Pages: 4

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    1984 Compared To Today

    1984, a novel written by author George Orwell, has multiple different aspects that are similar to today’s society. Two of the multiple applicable aspects in the book are telescreens and the endless war that occurs throughout the novel. Orwell’s use of telescreens and an endless state of war allows him to portray a society that is aptly similar to today’s use of surveillance and the world’s infinitely occurring wars. Worldly views of today’s government are exceptionally applicable to the government

    Words: 532 - Pages: 3

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    Literary Analysis Harrison Bergeron

    What if everyone were the same? How would the government be portrayed? How would society react and/or behave? The answers remain unanswered, but Kurt Vonnegut made his inference alive in “Harrison Bergeron.” The story is a reflection of the United States in 2081, and it’s new government where everyone is physically and mentally identical, except for Harrison Bergeron. The conflict in “Harrison Bergeron” was Harrison Bergeron expressing his individuality versus accepting the rules of equality that

    Words: 575 - Pages: 3

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