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In George Orwell's "1984," individuals were required to suppress their emotions and maintain a façade of loyalty to the Party. Personal feelings and attachments were deemed dangerous, leading to the practice of "doublethink," where citizens were conditioned to accept contradictory beliefs and deny their true emotions. Instead of expressing love or dissent, they were expected to demonstrate unwavering obedience and allegiance to Big Brother, prioritizing ideological conformity over personal connections.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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