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In George Orwell's "1984," the original leaders of the revolution, such as Emmanuel Goldstein, are portrayed as traitors and enemies of the state by the Party. The Party uses Propaganda to depict them as villains, suggesting that they were responsible for the societal issues faced by the people. Ultimately, the true motivations and fates of these leaders are obscured by the Party's oppressive regime, which seeks to maintain control through manipulation of truth and history. Their revolutionary ideals are co-opted and suppressed to ensure the Party's dominance.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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