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Do you feel that Harrison Bergeron acted heroically by going against the rules of the society Why or why not?
Yes, some may view Harrison Bergeron's actions as heroic because he challenges the oppressive rules of a society that enforces extreme equality. By breaking free and showcasing his individuality and strength, he symbolizes resistance against oppressive forces. However, others may argue that his actions are reckless and dangerous, leading to potential chaos and violence.
What is the difference between Harrison Bergeron and 2081?
Harrison from the text “Harrison Bergeron” and Jonas from “The Giver” both Jonas In “The Giver”, page 212 states, “The Giver had planned: that as he moved away from the community, he would shed the memories and leave them behind for the people” Jonas and Giver wanted to do this because they wanted the community to freak out and ask Giver for advice. Of course Jonas and Giver knew the risk of doing so, as it meant that if either one was caught, they would be killed. They were both willing to take the risk so the community could go back to having choices and have the right to be different from others. Harrison Bergeron This tells the reader that Harrison can easily break out of what keeps him “equal” to other people. It also relates to the second reason individuality is important because people will always find a way out of being controlled; this is shown by Harrison taking off all of his handicaps without any difficulty However, Harrison and Jonas are the only people that feel differently about their society only because of their braveness, Intelligence, and willingness to rebel. These two characters try to find ways to better their communities through their own personal expeditions. Harrison and Jonas are extremely brave.Harrison from the text “Harrison Bergeron '' and Jonas, from “The Giver”, live in a society run by an over controlling government that does not allow its citizens to make their own choices. lives in a society also run by an over controlling government and his society is completely In “Harrison Bergeron'', it says, “Harrison tore the straps of his handicap harness like wet tissue paper, tore straps guaranteed to support five thousand pounds.” The main characters, Jonas and Harrison, demonstrate differences in that Jonas is being given the gift of difference from others in his society, while Harrison’s differences are being taken away through the use of handicaps. Each of these societies have various perspectives on what it means to achieve and force equality.
According to harrison Bergeron what seem to be the assumption behind the obsession of the society portrayed in the story with enforcing the particular kinds of equality in insists on establishing?
they assume that equality makes everyone happier; if no one s better than the other, no one caould feel bad.
Do you feel sorry for george and hazel bergeron or do you find fault with the way they respond to events?
I feel a sense of sympathy for George and Hazel Bergeron, as they are products of a society that enforces artificial equality through oppressive measures. Their responses reflect a resignation to their circumstances, highlighting the emotional and intellectual toll of living in such a restrictive environment. However, one could also find fault in their passive acceptance, as it underscores a lack of resistance to the societal norms that diminish their individuality and potential. Ultimately, their plight serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of enforced conformity.
What do the lyrics in dream away by george harrison mean?
It's not what they mean. It's what they make you feel. Can anyone confirm whether the lyrics are nonsense or a real language?
Read this excerpt from Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. You been crying he said to Hazel. Yup she said. What about he said. I forget she said. Something real sad on television. What was it he sa?
In this excerpt from "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., the dialogue between George and Hazel reflects the impact of the society's enforced equality on memory and emotional expression. George's inquiry about Hazel crying demonstrates the limitations imposed by the government's suppression of individuality, as Hazel struggles to recall the reason for her tears due to the distractions and restrictions imposed on them. This exchange highlights the dehumanizing effects of the society's obsession with equality at the expense of personal experiences and emotions.
How did Harrison feel about General Lee?
hey feel so great about him
Can you park with a handicap Plackard in Ca when you others cant because of street cleaning?
Sure feel free.
How did William Henry Harrison feel about the native Americans?
he hated them
Why did john Lennon not have a bodyguard?
He didn't feel he needed one; even at the height of Beatlemania, the Beatles didn't have bodyguards - only two "roadies" - as George Harrison pointed out; when they toured, it was essentially just 6 guys.
How did William harrison governor of the Indiana territory feel toward native Americans?
he hated them
Why didn't George Harrison feel bad about John Lennon's death?
Harrison was personally upset that Lennon was murdered, telling the media "To rob someone of life is the ultimate crime", but as a Hindu believer, he felt that Lennon would simply take life again elsewhere. Interviewed for a Hare Krishna (Bhaktivedanta Book Trust) publication in 1982, Harrison was asked "Did any of the other Beatles believe in reincarnation?" His answer was "I'm sure John does!"
