Why does society lower kindergarten age year after year in Fahrenheit 451?

Answer 1

Okay, so one of the overarching themes in this story is censorship and making sure that people aren't exposed to the "wrong" things. So they lower the kindergarten age to make sure that from childhood children aren't exposed to things that they wouldn't want like reading or thinking why instead of how. Hope this helps.

Answer 2

The entire novel is about censorship. People burn books in this novel, because the government is afraid that the people will gain too much knowledge and overpower them, therefore, they are censoring what the people are allowed to learn from.

Answer 3

In "Fahrenheit 451," society lowers the kindergarten age to ensure that children are indoctrinated at a younger age, making them more compliant with the government's controlling ideology. This early indoctrination helps mold children to become loyal citizens who do not question authority or think critically, perpetuating the oppressive nature of the society in the novel.

Answer 4

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