Enemy Of The State And 1984 Similarities

1984 and Divergent have many similarities which include determining their faction/parties, drug usage, and uniforms, which tell the differences between each differing level member. There are also differences in each of these books, too.

The idea about human to reconcile the uncertainties of the past with a new or present situation. Throughout the year I studied the texts about, novel 1984 by George Orwell, a film Good Will Hunting and Shakespeare's play Hamlet. In these texts because the characters' uncertainty about the past, they won’t succeed in future situations in their lives. I'm referring from the text of how these uncertainties can have an effect for these protagonists throughout the story until they reach tougher situations.

The first similarity between 1984 and V for Vendetta is that the society is being run by totalitarian rule. It is the government that controls the lives of the people and how the society should be run. In 1984, ‘Big Brother’ aka the Inner party, is the figure that keeps an eye on the people and

As much as we citizens want to deny it, government corruption exists everywhere, whether it be a small group of greedy politicians or the system entirely. Is it shouted at the top of the mountains? Of course not, because it defeats the whole purpose of being corrupt, which is to quietly sweep away one’s imperfections and present themselves as honourable people. An appalling level of corruption and political power is described in the book 1984 written by George Orwell. Ingsoc, a political party, runs a totalitarian society, and with no resistance from their citizens, the government deceives them by changing the past and announcing fake news. Ultimately, they limit the thoughts and emotions of their citizens. Although 1984 tells a fictional

Nobody can disagree with the fact that George Orwell’s vision, in his book 1984, didn’t come true. Though many people worried that the world might actually come to what Orwell thought, the year 1984 came and went and the world that Orwell created was something people did not have to worry about anymore. Many people have wondered what was happening in Orwell’s life and in his time that would inspire him to create this politically motivated book. A totalitarian world where one person rules and declares what is a crime and what is not, is something many people would have been scared of a lot. The totalitarianism in 1984 is very similar to the Nazism that was occurring in Germany with Hitler. This could have been the key thing that motivated

     1984 and Brave New World, written by George Orwell and Aldous Huxley, respectively, are both books that reflect the authors vision of how society would end up at the course it was going at the time of the writing of the book. Both books were written more than fifty years ago, but far enough apart that society was going in a totally different direction at the time. There are many ways to compare these two books and point out the similarities. On certain, deep levels they are very much the same, while at first glance, on the surface, they are very different. One point that in some parts is the same and some very different, is the governments in each of these books method’s of control.

Both the party in 1984 and the Nazi party share common goals and philosophies, but they differ in the actions they took and the extremes they went to to control society and enforce their own power. In 1984 the party takes firm control of their people and act in mystery while making it known with the image of “Big Brother” that they are always watching and in control. The Nazis,led by Adolf Hitler, ruled Germany with an iron fist, influencing their people to follow every move they made and believe every word they spoke. Is the party in 1984 so different from the Nazi party… or do they just want it to seem that way?

Alan Moore and George Orwell’s stylistic writing choices and parallels between fascist governments and the methods used to oppose them in their pieces “V for Vendetta” and “1984” with the use of rhymes and television to represent a biased sense of view and salvation left in history, and how the Party uses their own symbols to repress that salvation.

The novels V for Vendetta and 1984, although similar in a plethora of ways, hold the most importance within their differences. V for Vendetta is a graphic novel written by Alan Moore created to illustrate the fictional world of the future England. This England is taken over by fascism and shows how the people react and rebel. 1984 is a novel written by George Orwell. This dystopian book was written in 1949 as a prediction of the future. 1984 is about a world controlled completely by its government through manipulation and strict laws.

In 1984 and the film V for Vendetta both have comparable perspectives on how society is, no doubt run. Since The book 1984 was made before V for Vendetta, so maybe V for Vendetta may have based some of its thoughts on this book. Both 1984 and V for Vendetta have similar qualities like the way the subjects and how the male holy persons are the one accountable for troubling the association. Serious governments and the mental control of the people are the robust subjects and forewarn signs that these two powerful centerpieces, 1984 and V for Vendetta.1984 and V for Vendetta have their similarities and complexities yet their planets are built around these key standards. Yet fluctuating with their level of control, both the novel and the film depict

The first similarity between 1984 and V for Vendetta is that the society is being run by totalitarian rule. It is the government that controls the lives of the people and how the society should be run. In 1984, ‘Big Brother’ aka the Inner party, is the figure that keeps an eye on the people and uses telescreens to watch their movement while in V for Vendetta;

The telescreen is an inanimate object that is able to record everything you say and do while playing propaganda. Telescreens are impossible to turn off and they are everywhere in Oceania. In modern society, there are cell phones that are everywhere which the NSA are able to use like the telescreens except they do not play propaganda. On the CNET website, it stated, “the contents of a phone call could be accessed simply based on an analyst deciding that (McCullagh).” Virtually everyone has a phone and they make phone calls and the NSA can listen or are listening to these phone calls like how Big Brother listens to people’s conversations through a telescreen.

The novel 1984 made me paranoid and suspicious of the government's power and intentions. I became aware of the potential manipulation of which the government could impose upon us. The very thing which I depend on for security and protection may be a conniving entity which feeds off of it’s own power and corruption. As I flourished in my naivety, I was unaware that the people I trusted, whom I believed to be wholly dedicated to our well-being as a society, could betray us at any moment they see fit. I gravely overlooked the potential and the power that the government has to rule us. In fact, they may have been conspiring against us this whole time, using us as pawns in their quest for ultimate authority. As a

Despite the differences between the two stories, both 1984 and The Book Thief portray a government where too much control and the constant pressure put upon the citizens from a higher authority, results in people rebelling in an effort to regain what the regime of the higher authority had originally taken from

Individuality is a very important principle depicted across the world. Individuality benefits society because of it allows freedom and happiness for every individual. What if a person’s rights were restricted and an individual cannot express any of his or her ideas? This is a common trend in totalitarian governments and it affects an individual significantly. Both the “Unknown Citizen” by W.H Auden and 1984 by George Orwell, both works depict the respective happiness of one man to reflect the dangers of a totalitarian society however literature suggests a person’s worth is more determined by his character rather than government statistics.