The correct answer to this question is the final, fourth option:
Futuristic United States
The short story<em> Harrison Bergeron</em>, written by Kurt Vonnegut and published in the 1960s, is set in the year 2081. There have been made some changes to the Constitution, under the guise of equality. While it belongs to the dystopian genre as well as having the elements of satire, this short story also has science-fiction and political fiction features.
"Harrison Bergeron" takes place in 2081, in the United States, and it's main point is the society depicted, that restrained critical thinking and creativity, as well as competition; in a distorted application of methods to achieve equality. They used devices to avoid clear thinking, masks to hide beauty with the purpose of placing people in the same level.
The characters are the Bergeron family in which the son, Harrison Bergeron, was so superior that no "containment" device could avoid his skills and appearance to show up. In a tentative of changing the world and freeing the handicapped people, and after all that being their "King", Harrison defies the system and ends up being murdered by the commander of this new world: The United States Handicapper General. As no one could remember what happened on the moment before, even Harrison's parents who were watching the scene on TV, the world continued as it were.
