No
The community in The Giver uses bicycles as their main mode of transportation. There are no cars or airplanes in their society, as the use of technology and personal choices are restricted to maintain control over the citizens.
Pilots are not allowed to fly over the community in "The Giver" because it is a controlled society where safety and conformity are important. Flying over the community could disrupt the carefully controlled environment and potentially expose its members to unknown risks or influences from the outside world.
In "The Giver," the community is governed by a group of Elders who make all decisions for the society. The Elders enforce strict rules and regulations to maintain order and control over the population. They also oversee the selection and assignment of roles for each member of the community.
If you are talking about The Giver a novel by Lois Lowry then I can answer this question. Color was there but they took the people's ability to see it. Only the the Giver can see it and the Receiver, Jonas.
In Chapter 1 of "The Giver," the two instances of rule breaking are when the aircraft flies over the community and when Jonas sees the apple change in midair. Both of these events are considered unusual and against the rules of the community.
In "The Giver," people sacrificed their emotions and individuality in order to have control over their society. These sacrifices were made to maintain order and prevent any disruptions to their carefully controlled community.
In "The Giver," Jonas witnessed the phenomenon of color when the Giver showed him an apple and the color red. The Giver explained that before the community became "Sameness," people could see colors, but over time, they chose to eliminate them to create a more controlled society. Seeing the color red opened Jonas's eyes to the possibilities beyond what he had known.
The Giver was bitter about the Council of Elders because they controlled the community by suppressing emotions and individuality, preventing people from experiencing the full range of human experiences. The Council's strict rules and control over the community's memories made The Giver resentful of their power and influence.
The Wright brothers invented the first biplane with an engine that paved the way for all airplanes you currently see today. Their innovation allowed airplanes to become the main type of travel over long distances.
The Chief Elder from "The Giver" is an authoritative figure who presides over the Ceremony of Twelve in the community. She holds the power to assign roles to the young adults based on their skills and attributes. She represents the governing body that controls the citizens' lives.
Control over the people, and their willingness to suppress their feelings.
No, computers do not exist in Jonas's community in "The Giver." The society is intentionally kept simple and devoid of modern technology in order to control information and maintain control over its citizens.