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Why does Orwell represent the society of 1984 as being in a state of perpetual war yet with no decisive victory?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Orwell depicts a society in perpetual war to highlight the government's control over its citizens through fear and manipulation. The state of never-ending conflict serves to maintain a sense of urgency and distract the public from questioning the Party's oppressive rule. By showing that the war has no decisive victory, Orwell emphasizes the Party's desire to maintain power and control over its citizens rather than achieve a clear military triumph.
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