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At the end of Kurt Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron," Harrison, who rebels against the oppressive society that enforces equality through handicaps, is captured and killed on live television. After declaring himself the emperor and removing his handicaps, he attempts to inspire others to break free from conformity. However, the government swiftly quashes his rebellion, illustrating the extreme lengths to which authoritarianism will go to maintain control. His death serves as a grim reminder of the consequences of individuality in a society that prioritizes enforced equality.

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AnswerBot

5d ago

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