In George Orwell's "1984," the Party is deeply concerned about language because it believes that controlling language is essential for controlling thought. By simplifying and limiting vocabulary through Newspeak, the Party aims to eliminate the possibility of rebellious thoughts, or "thoughtcrime." This linguistic manipulation ensures that individuals cannot articulate dissent or even conceive of alternatives to the Party's ideology, effectively solidifying its power and maintaining totalitarian control over society. Ultimately, the Party seeks to make any form of resistance not only illegal but also unimaginable.
In George Orwell's "1984," Syme explains to Winston that the goal of Newspeak is to simplify and reduce the English language to eliminate the possibility of rebellious thoughts—what the Party calls "thoughtcrime." By systematically removing words and altering meanings, the Party aims to limit the range of thought and expression, ensuring that dissent becomes impossible. The ultimate objective is to make it so that people cannot even conceive of ideas that threaten the Party's authority, thereby maintaining control over the populace.
He represents the intellectual, too smart for his own good, so the Party makes him an "unperson" because educated smart people are a potential threat to the Party.
He doesn't matter anymore because he has been turned into a loyal party member so he's no longer a potential threat.
The Party never ackknowledges this because if they do they will seem wrong and the Party's main job is to convince people that they are always right, so to stop this they change the past to say that it was always fighting eastasia
The place where all information that the party spoke of in the past that was wrong was burned to ashes so no one knew they were really wrong.
The Party wants them where people could see them so that the people could see and learn from their mistakes and not do what they did.
He was concered for precision of language because it was easier to avoid unintentional lies with precision of language. Also, its against the rules to lie in the community so it was easier to avoid rule breaking with precision of language. does that help?
Phonetics is the study of the sounds used in speech, how they are produced and so on. Phonology, on the other hand, is concerned with the sound system of a given language or dialect.
He brags about their devotion to the Party. Even after his own daughter turns him in for thought crime he is still proud of her fo rloving the party more than him.
He represents the intellectual, too smart for his own good, so the Party makes him an "unperson" because educated smart people are a potential threat to the Party.
As far as the military is concerned, a High Level Language are those that are most distant from English. (For example, Korean is different from English in ways such as written alphabet, grammatical patterns, and sentence structure, so it is in the highest language category the military has.)
The Party desires power soley for its own sake. No society so far in history has sought this goal. The Party wants to be able to control the minds of the people like they can with Winston in order to be the top ruler of the world.
He doesn't matter anymore because he has been turned into a loyal party member so he's no longer a potential threat.
The Party never ackknowledges this because if they do they will seem wrong and the Party's main job is to convince people that they are always right, so to stop this they change the past to say that it was always fighting eastasia
The place where all information that the party spoke of in the past that was wrong was burned to ashes so no one knew they were really wrong.
Atticus is more concerned with Scout's temper rather than her language because he feels that her cursing is just a phase that will pass once she knows that she doesn't get any attention from it. and that she needs to control her temper because many people will talk about him and the family and she will have to compose herself when confronted in those situations.
The aim of the Party was not merely to prevent men and women from forming loyalties which it might not be able to control. Its real, undeclared purpose was to remove all pleasure from the sexual act. Not love so much as eroticism was the enemy, inside marriage as well as outside it. All marriages between Party members had to be approved by a committee appointed for the purpose, and -- though the principle was never clearly stated -- permission was always refused if the couple concerned gave the impression of being physically attracted to one another. The only recognized purpose of marriage was to beget children for the service of the Party.