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…’s character embodies human nature, and we as readers can relate to him and his emotions. As stated by Howe: To capture the totalitarian spirit, Orwell had merely to allow certain tendencies in modern society to spin forward without the brake of sentiment…

…to the present era, as the novel was actually set in more modern times. Not only does the novel apply to Hitler's way of thinking, but also to Stalin. Even though both are at opposite sides of the political spectrum, they both established totalitarian governments…

…What is Fascism and Why does it Emerge? Fascism is a political ideology that consists of an all powering totalitarian Government, which has total control of the people, the nation and the economy. The fascist economic system creates an upper class…

…1984 Journal Entry #1 Winston is an insignificant official in the Party, the totalitarian organ that rules all of Airstrip One, the land that used to be called England. In his apartment, the television screen- -which is always on, and through which…

…Political Views in George Orwell’s “1984” The main theme of “Nineteen Eighty-Four” concerns the restrictions imposed on individual freedom by a totalitarian regime. George Orwell shows how such a system can impose its will on the people through…

…politician).” To contradict, Edward Tanguay, and Kathryn Obenshain agree “the characters don’t seem to be representing individuals from the Russian Revolution but rather stereotypes.” Keith Mackenzie does not think of the book as a satire of totalitarian rule…

…leader in the USSR he had accomplished many things. One of these many things is the one that made him a very infamous leader. He was one o the first totalitarian leaders. By this it meant that he had complete power over everyone in the USSR. He could help…

…liberal such as Holland which for example allows some degree of drug taking. Other countries try to control as much as possible the lives of it’s citizens. These countries are often totalitarian states and will have influence over what clothes its people wear…

…of the first constitutional state. Absolutism differs from totalitarianism because absolutism lacked the financial and military resources to take total control over all aspects of citizen's lives. Constitutionalism differs from democracy because constitutionalism…

…and are seeking everywhere to obtain totalitarian control", suggests that already Churchill is changing his mind, contradicting his earlier statements that Russia has the right to these lands. These two statements prove to be significant for they indicate who Churchill…