The community already has established many rules and is working successfully on them, there is no acceptations.
In the community in "The Giver," rules were difficult to change because the society valued stability and conformity above all else. Any changes were seen as potentially disruptive to the ordered way of life, so there was a reluctance to deviate from established norms. Additionally, there was a lack of transparency and open discussion about issues, making it hard for dissenting voices to be heard.
Since the committee could never decide on anything and they only went to the Giver for the most important issues.
It is so hard for the commute to change the rules because they take a long time to make a decision
The community discuss to see if it's accurate and decide it to be okay
It is so hard for the commute to change the rules because they take a long time to make a decision
In "The Giver," the rule about the release of twins was changed for Rosemary. Instead of being taken from the community as was customary for twins, Rosemary was allowed to remain in the community and later became the Receiver of Memory, but she ultimately chose to release herself. This change in the rules had a significant impact on the story and on the character of Jonas.
The community discuss to see if it's accurate and decide it to be okay
we both have bikes, schools, houses, rules and families.
In "The Giver," the community elders have the roles of decision-makers who enforce rules, preservers of the community's history and traditions, and mentors who guide the young people in their roles and responsibilities.
The Giver had the ability to see beyond the constraints of the community's rules and receive memories of the past, enabling him to understand the joys and pains of life. This unique sense allowed him to guide and counsel the Receiver of Memory in making important decisions for the community.
In "The Giver," there is a curfew in place at night where all citizens are required to be indoors by a certain time. This curfew is enforced by the community's rules and surveillance mechanisms.
Jonas and The Giver are both characters in Lois Lowry's novel "The Giver." They share a close bond and a unique relationship as The Giver passes on memories to Jonas. Both characters play key roles in challenging the community's rules and bringing about change.
In "The Giver," the rules for the Receiver in training are to keep all memories secret, to follow the instructions of the Giver, and to continue to take the daily pill given to dull the pain of receiving memories. The Receiver is also not allowed to share the memories with anyone else in the community.
Some of Jonas's weaknesses in "The Giver" are his naivety, lack of experience with difficult emotions, and his willingness to challenge the rules of his society without fully understanding the consequences.
The Giver defends Jonas's father by explaining that he carries out his duties as assigned by the community and is simply following the rules of their society. The Giver tries to help Jonas understand that his father's actions are a result of the strict control and conditioning imposed by the community.