Saturday, 30 January 2016

In 1984, how does the Party view personal matters such as love, sex, marriage and family?

One of
the ironies of the dystopian world is that although, as in the Soviet
regime of 's time, religious belief is forbidden, the Party is puritanical about sex to a
fanatical degree, just as some religions still are in our own world today.sees sexual freedom as
a force that has the potential to destroy the Party. It's partly because of this that he
tellsthat the more lovers she's had, the more attractive she is to him. Divorce is not
permitted, and therefore Winston can never free himself from his much-disliked wife Katherine,
although they're separated. The Party views sex only for the purpose of procreation, and this is
why Katherine (and others) have referred to it as "our duty to the Party." The Party
is also sexist in the sense that it's especially women who are taught to despise sex. There is a
Girl-Scout-like "anti-sex League" women are encouraged to join, with its red sash
Julia herself wears and throws off when she's with Winston.

During
Winston's...

No comments:

Post a Comment

In 1984, is Julia a spy? Please provide specific examples from the book. My teacher says that he knows of 17 pieces of evidence which proves that Julia...

There is some evidence to suggest thatwas a spy throughout 's classic novel . Julia portrays herself as a loyal admirer of Big ...