Which of today's problems seem to have been elminated from Leonard Mead's society?

Answer 1

In Leonard Mead's society, as depicted in Ray Bradbury's "The Pedestrian," problems such as crime and social isolation have been largely eliminated. The pervasive use of technology, particularly television, has created a passive population that rarely ventures outside, thus reducing opportunities for crime and social unrest. However, this technological dominance has also led to a profound loss of human connection and creativity, highlighting a paradox where the absence of certain problems has resulted in the emergence of new societal issues.