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…was to express his disagreement with totalitarianism. Orwell said "Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for a democratic socialism." Orwell carried out his purpose through…

…it. One of his main goals of writing was to express his disagreement with totalitarianism. Orwell said "Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for a democratic socialism…

…of writing was to express his disagreement with totalitarianism. Orwell said "Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for a democratic socialism." Orwell carried out his purpose…

…and further develop the theme of hopelessness in Totalitarian governments. Throughout the novel, Offred makes references to Moira, Offreds friend since college. Every time this character is mentioned, it's in remembrance of her defiance. Moira is first referred…

…with totalitarian political regimes had a direct impact on his prose. Orwell's best-known books reflect his opposition to totalitarianism: Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four. In an article entitled, "Why I Write" Orwell would explain: "Every line of serious work…

…, therefore, means threat, fear and something essentially evil to most people. An example of this definition was Russia under the rule of Joseph Stalin. After Lenin died, Stalin seized power and transformed the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. Stalin…

…the future and also took some important metaphors from the past and present. Therefore, 1984 stands as a symbol of a way of life that we hope will never exist, but in so many ways has already begun. In 1984, Orwell illustrates a picture of a totalitarian…

…democratic and the affairs were decided by voting. However, later it had become a totalitarian government no different from that of the human's. The novel also shows that the change of government does not always result in change in everyday life. After years have…

…Corporate Cultureism Hugh Willmotts article, "Strength is ignorance; slavery is freedom: Managing culture in modern organizations", is a harsh critique of corporate culturisms' totalitarian attempt of 'controlling and winning the hearts and minds…

…in his everyday life while living under the totalitarian power of the government. The deteriorating city and dark setting create an extremely oppressive atmosphere from the beginning of the novel. For example, the "vile" city "smelt of boiled cabbage and old…