The Party seeks to eliminate all traces of individuality from "summary" of 1984, Animal Farm (Set of 2 Books) by Orwell George

In the society depicted in the novel, conformity is paramount. The Party, led by Big Brother, aims to strip away any sense of individuality among its citizens. Through constant surveillance and propaganda, they enforce strict adherence to their beliefs and principles. Any deviation from the Party's ideology is met with severe consequences, including torture and death. Personal thoughts and opinions are not tolerated in this oppressive regime. Citizens are expected to blindly follow the Party's directives without question. Even emotions and relationships are controlled by the Party, as they seek to eliminate any form of personal connection that could lead to dissent. The Party's manipulation extends to language as well. Newspeak, the official language of Oceania, is designed to limit free thought and expression. By eliminating words that convey individuality or rebellion, the Party ensures that its citizens' minds are confined to a narrow range of acceptable ideas. Individuality is seen as a threat to the Party's power and control. By erasing any traces of uniqueness or independence, they can maintain their grip on society. Citizens are reduced to mere cogs in the Party's machine, devoid of any personal identity or autonomy. In this dystopian world, the Party's ultimate goal is to create a homogenous population of mindless followers. Through fear and manipulation, they seek to extinguish the spark of individuality in every citizen, leaving only obedient drones in their wake. The consequences of rebellion are dire, as Winston discovers when he dares to challenge the Party's authority.

1984, Animal Farm (Set of 2 Books)

Orwell George

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