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…own safety. Some believe that military presence in a civilian setting represents the characteristics of a socialist, communist, or totalitarian regime, and not that of a free democracy. This is not necessarily true; for freedom comes at a price. I don’t…

…avoids dictatorship and corruption by creating a strong, centralized political structure that makes every effort to include the opinions of the public when making procedure decisions. This, qualifies Cuba as a democracy and not a totalitarian government…

…power in Oceania. - He hates the totalitarian control and he has dreams of rebellion. - The main reason for his rebellion is his intense paranoia. Julia: - Winston¡¦s Lover, a beautiful dark-haired girl who works in the Fiction Department…

…for a totalitarian system, in which the government has to rely on a passive public which lacks independent thought and which has great tolerance for mistakes, both past and present. (Berkes 1) By restricting the language The Party restricts the ability…

…’s intention of writing the novel was not to show the reader what the society of his time might become, but rather to give a warning that humans should resist and become conscious of the totalitarian states that governed his world. George Orwell’s aim…

…years. Truman labelled communism "totalitarianism." Despite the Truman Doctrine, America’s containment policy initially relied on economic rather than military means. The most historical and most successful containment policy was the Marshall Plan which cost…

…that in the end the free individuals prevail because they are stronger in the long run than a totalitarian power. Throughout the book there are many metaphors for good and evil. The title comes from a scene in Macbeth when Banquo asks his son “How goes the night…

…how the totalitarian government in Fahrenheit 451 forces everyone to see only the government’s beliefs and views. While in this cave, there is a fire above and behind them, and between them and the fire is a wall. This wall is acting like a screen…

…. The ideal citizen disregards the natural god given right of birth. This totalitarian government explores the dilemma between science and religion. Furthermore, this new world is run efficiently by science and humans where culture and spirituality survive…

…and motives of the social elite and that modern media is so invasive that traditional formal roles of dominant figures to dictate and control in a totalitarian state are no longer possible. Meryrowitz thoughts of corporate control and authority do somewhat…