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Former member of the Inner Party .
Inner Party, Outer Party and the Proles
The Inner Party provided the spectable for the Proles in "1984" because the party members were thought to be taken care of by the government, while the proles were left to their own devices in caring for themselves.
Aaronson was one of the former Inner Party members who had been denounced and no longer a member of the ruling elite .
The 'Inner party' can not be trusted with any information it gives because it manipulates statistical information in the same way it distorts historical facts .
Little is revealed about the Inner Party's philosophy until Winston reads The Book and later when he talks to O'Brien. Both Winston and Syme are Outer Party members, and the discussion they have simply explains the purpose of Newspeak.
The Inner Party in George Orwell's 1984 held complete control over all aspects of society, including political, cultural, and social life. They used surveillance, propaganda, and manipulation to maintain their power and suppress any dissent or resistance. The Inner Party members were able to live luxuriously and were insulated from the harsh realities faced by the majority of the population in the novel.
During Hate Week in "1984," the Inner Party builds spirit by organizing rallies, marches, and demonstrations that emphasize the collective hatred towards the Party's enemies. They use propaganda, slogans, and images to stoke anger and unite the citizens in their loyalty to Big Brother. The Party also intensifies surveillance and suppression of dissent during this period to ensure conformity and obedience among the population.
The greatest threat to the inner party is people of the party and/or the proles beginning to think as individuals with their own individual feelings allowing them to revoke the subhumaness that the party has placed upon them and possibly use that power to revolt.
Julia says she is the perfect party member in order to be able to break the big rules. She hates the Party but acts like she likes it in order to stay alive and get away with whatever she wants to do.
Crimestop is a necessary mental discipline for good party members in 1984. Good party members have no private emotions; they are in a state of constant enthusiasm about the goals set by the state. Even children can learn to avoid thinking any thoughts deemed dangerous by the state.
In George Orwell's novel "1984," the society is divided into three main classes: the Inner Party, which consists of the ruling elite; the Outer Party, which comprises the middle class and serves the Party; and the Proles, who are the working class and make up the majority of the population. The Party maintains strict control over all aspects of society, ensuring that these classes remain in their assigned roles.