Twins are not acceptable in the community in "The Giver" because they disrupt the balance and sameness that the society seeks to maintain. One twin is released, which means they are euthanized. The Chief Elder makes the decision about which twin should be released based on arbitrary reasons like weight and which one was born slightly earlier.
In "The Giver," the twins' fate is determined by the community's rules and system. Twins are not allowed to exist in the community, so one twin is released. The decision is made by the Elders and enforced by the Committee of Elders.
In The Giver, when someone had a twin in the community, one of the twins was released from the community, which meant they were killed. The release of one twin was carried out to maintain the principle of Sameness in the society and prevent differences among individuals.
In "The Giver," the rule about the release of twins was changed for Rosemary. Instead of being taken from the community as was customary for twins, Rosemary was allowed to remain in the community and later became the Receiver of Memory, but she ultimately chose to release herself. This change in the rules had a significant impact on the story and on the character of Jonas.
In the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, twins are not allowed because it disrupts the sameness and uniformity of the society. Twins are seen as a threat to the controlled environment and the idea of "precision of language" that the community values. Twins would introduce differences and individuality that the society aims to suppress.
Community members were released when they had broken the law three times, when the requested a release, when they had become very old, if they didn't reach the proper birth weight, or if they were the smaller of a set of twins.
Jonas's father "released" one of the twins in The Giver because there was a mistake during the nurturing process, and the identical twins were not developing at the same pace. In the community, any individuals who do not conform or pose a potential threat to the stability of society are "released" as a form of social control.
In "The Giver," one of each set of twins is released to uphold the community's rule of "Sameness" and avoid variation. This helps maintain the control of the society by preventing differences and preserving uniformity among its members. It illustrates the extreme measures taken to maintain conformity and prevent individuality.
so he would know what happends to the littlest one so it can be released. means to kill the smallest one.
The occurrence of twins is determined by the female, specifically by her genetics and ovulation process.
Children in the community are born and then immediately taken from their birthmothers to be cared for by Nurturers. They are placed into family units. The family unit must apply for a child. In the event of identical twins, only the larger of the twins is allowed to survive. Only fifty births are permitted each year.
This is when twins are debated on which one will be chosen. Later Jonas's father will kill one of the other twins.
At the end of Chapter 20 in "The Giver," it is revealed that Jonas's father is responsible for the release of twins, which involves euthanizing one of the twins. This revelation shocks Jonas and causes him to question the society he lives in.