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Search results 3581 - 3590 of 4442 matching essays
- 3581: 1984, George Orwell
- ... true. So our good old friend Winston is sitting in his office one day when he starts to have--gasp!--negative thoughts about the Party and its leader, Big Brother. He buys a diary, a crime considered worthy of death by the Party, and begins to record these thoughts daily. By chance, Winston happens to meet a fellow Party-hater, Julia. They believe that the Brotherhood (an organization against the Party ...
- 3582: 1984 Short Essay On Freedom
- ... Four, there is no freedom. Although there are no laws in Oceania, there are consequences to doing thoughtcrime. The consequences are used not for punishment but for the limitation of people who may perform a crime in the future. There are many differences in our society today and the society that of Nineteen Eighty Four. In our society today, we encourage thinking. Even in schools, children are taught to express themselves ...
- 3583: 1984 Orwell
- ... illegal, or old historical documents not changed. This was created to meat the needs of INGSOC, or English Socialism. When it eventually comes universal, in about 2050, nobody will be able to commit a thought crime because there will be no vocabulary to describe it. Words in newspeak had single meanings, free means without. So the word free did not mean freedom, politically or intellectually this meaning did not exist. Free ...
- 3584: 1984 Ignorance Is Strength
- ... a Party member. An example of this is the Spies, a group which all children were involved in, in 1984. They were taught to go so far as to turn their parents in for thought crime, which is exactly what Parson s children did to him. Ultimately, indoctrination is used to limit, or repress our range of thought. Today, our governors and premiers are successfully limiting the minds of students, which ...
- 3585: 1984 9
- ... government controls most things from the media. We do not know exactly what goes on in other countries. We see wars on TV and the news but what don t we see. The Pentium III computer by Intel is able to note everywhere you go online in order to get feedback of what people like to see on the Internet. Tracking is being done too on a daily basis. How many ...
- 3586: 1984 7
- ... Four, there is no freedom. Although there are no laws in Oceania, there are consequences to doing thoughtcrime. The consequences are used not for punishment but for the limitation of people who may perform a crime in the future. There are many differences in our society today and the society that of Nineteen Eighty Four. In our society today, we encourage thinking. Even in schools, children are taught to express themselves ...
- 3587: 1984 6
- ... spies for the government. Everyone lives in fear, they are being watched and their thoughts are being monitored by the police. The slogan Big Brother is Watching is everywhere. In Oceania there is only one crime, and it is a Thoughtcrime. A Thoughtcrime is anything that involves forbidden thoughts. There is simply no justice system at all. People could be held against their will for months to years with no explanation ...
- 3588: 1984 10
- ... final way the party invades privacy is by The Thought Police. The Thought Police are members of the party that control life through the telescreens and bugs. When you are caught by them for a crime you must then go to prison for as long as it takes to purify or make you sane enough to work for the party once again. The last way society is controlled is by Desensitization ...
- 3589: 12 Angry Men
- ... are no minorities in this jury. I find this a little hard to believe because I would think that a defense attorney would try to select a jury made up of mostly women because the crime in question had to do with a son killing his father, which is something that might persuade some men to vote guilty. Also, I would think the defense attorney would also try to get as ...
- 3590: Transcendentalism 3
- ... his what he earns through hard work: [A] cultivated man becomes ashamed of his property, ashamed of what he has, if he see that it is accidental,-- came to him by inheritance, or, gift, or crime; then he feels it is not worth having; it does not belong to him, has no roots in him, and merely lies there, because no revolution or no robber takes it away. (Self-Reliance 45 ...
Search results 3581 - 3590 of 4442 matching essays
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