believe but many. Huxley explains this in the book Brave New World by not only having some to one class but many to one class and to condition them not to think anything more or anything less. This is ultimately what they the “higher powers” want to prove, to prove that oppressed social classes can believe and will believe in belief systems through existence of political, religious, and educational. Not only in the utopian society of Brave New World, but in our very own society today. To have false
classes exists everywhere. Poor people struggle to maintain and survive with the little pay or work they have or find, while the rich on the other hand arent affected as much or even affected at all by the changes in the economy status. in the text Brave New World, Aldous Huxley illustrates of a social being society where everyone is happy, but the people dont realize or question the inequality within their social classes. the government Strives to preserve the status quo within all social classes. they
Ortega 1Crisnoel Ortega ERWC-B Period 3 Ms. Matlen May 7 2015 The struggle is real In his text Brave New World Aldous Huxley imagines a society genetically engineered and socially conditioned to be a fully functioning society where everyone appears to be truly happy. This society is created by each person being assigned a social status from both, much like the caste system in modern society or the social strata applied to everyday society. Huxley shows the issues of class struggle
hand in hand (Kiely, 1998). It is also believed that this type of system has always existed and that smaller firms have always operated side by side with large firms and that Post-Fordism has only highlighted them and being more important in todays world (Kumar,
total war, people didn’t trust the governments that started these battles. In addition, the extreme economic instability, characterized by hyperinflation in Germany, which basically took away the value of money, added to this distrust. People needed new leaders. The unreliable and unproductive Weimar republic and its myriad of political parties was not good for the popularity of democracy, and German citizens yearned for strong leadership. The agenda of totalitarian leaders broke down democratic ideals