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…ideas; we would all conform under totalitarian rule for fear of punishment, quite like in the fictional world of dictatorship portrayed in George Orwell's ingenious novel, 1984. Thus, the First Amendment is often considered by many the most important…

…Mexican deity worshipped as a dark and evil vampire. Critics have suggested that the planet represents Cold War totalitarianism, much like the mechanical, robot-like creatures that inhabit Orwell's 1984. Other critics interpret Camazotz as a comment…

…In the early 1930's, war was forming in Europe. Totalitarian dictators were strongly influencing their countries, and those around them. The most prominent dictators consisted of Benito Mussolini of Italy, Josef Stalin of Russia, and Adolf Hitler…

…Imagine a world where every thing you do is watched, unspoken thoughts can get you killed, and what and how you feel are controlled by a higher power. In George Orwell's "1984", you dont have to imagine. In 1984, a totalitarian government known…

…, with the country in ruins and their economy failing from war. They may have made a mistake by crippling Germany in most senses and paving the road for totalitarian rule in the future, but it was the only choice they had. I side with America's point of view on the fining…

…, but gradually his administration was slowly but surely becoming more and more totalitarian. Castro, who soon became a dictator, reformed land laws, put loyal revolutionaries in important government positions, eliminated political opposition, and limited freedom. He…

…practices are used to prevent or suppress them. There are also other significant differences that inhibit our society into becoming a dystopian society. In the World State, the government overpowers everything; it is a totalitarian government. All freedom…

…regime in 1959. On December 2nd 1961 Castro officially declared himself a "Marxist-Leninist". Kind of Regime When Castro came to power he converted Cuba into a totalitarian socialist country with very strong ties with modern Russia. One of the first acts…

…'. On the other hand there were many negative aspects as well. The Nazi legal system was very organised. Germany had become a totalitarian state which meant that the individual was completely under the power of those in authority. The law restricted freedom…

…), lebensraum (gain more living space), totalitarianism, anti-Semitism and the supremacy of the Aryan race. The application of Nazi ideas and ideology depended on two types of force against individuals. One took the form of propaganda and indoctrination and the other…