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…as being one of the most important novels of the 20th century, revolve around a world in chaos, where no one trusts anybody else, and a war wages on within and without. In 1984, Winston hides from a totalitarian, thought controlling government…

…unsuccessful in overthrowing Hitler. Since they acted separately, their movements were ineffective to the Nazi Party. -- How did the Nazis use culture in the mass media to control the people? Hitler aimed for a totalitarian state, meaning that the government would…

…and their governments as "totalitarian." By this they mean that both states were ruled by a single political party, tried to control the social and intellectual as well as the political lives of their citizens, and used terror systematically to do this. When we look…

…the Nazi Party. The Nazis took over the press, the radio, and the school system. In time, they established a totalitarian state. They organized a powerful secret police force called the Gestapo and set up concentration camps for anyone suspected of opposing…

…one of the most important novels of the 20th century, revolve around a world in chaos, where no one trusts anybody else, and a war wages on within and without. In 1984, Winston hides from a totalitarian, thought controlling government, that is out…

…allowed unprecedented candor in their reportage and criticism; and the country's legacy of Stalinist totalitarian rule was eventually completely repudiated by the government. Gorbachev is faced with a catch-22 problem. The workers will not work harder until…

…, the totalitarian German state led by dictator Adolf Hitler from 1933 to 1945. National Socialism emerged from consequences of the German defeat in World War I (1914-1918). Under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, Germany was charged with sole responsibility…

…murderers" and small-time thieves. The mentality that encourages organized murder in the name of justice is doomed to devour the society that supports it, creating a totalitarian culture governed by paranoia. Society must voice its opposition to capital…

…George Orwell's Animal Farm is a political satire of a totalitarian society ruled by a mighty dictatorship, in all probability an allegory for the events surrounding the Russian Revolution of 1917. The animals of "Manor Farm" overthrow…

…society is completely controlled by the science of a totalitarian government. This society’s ultimate goal is to achieve universal happiness through its motto, “Community, Identity, Stability.” The new government solves all of its material and social problems…