Answer:
1. Propaganda is used to control the citizens of society.
2. Information, independent thought, and freedom are restricted.
3. Citizens have a fear of the outside world.
4. Citizens live in a dehumanized state.
5. The society is an illusion of a perfect utopian world.
Explanation:
The passage in the question is from the very first paragraph of the text of Kurt Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron", a novel about a dystopian world. This excerpt shows the perceived "perfect utopian world' whereas the citizens still seem to be under the constant threat of being 'punished'.
The passage is also an example of the characteristics of a dystopic world that is the setting of the story. Here, propaganda is used as a means to control the citizens, with the restriction of the information and various other independent thoughts. This led to the fear and reluctance of the citizens in associating with the outside world, and the dehumanization of the perceived perfect society. All these is an illusion that the society they are living is the perfect utopian world.
Answer:
Increased population size
Explanation:
A population bottleneck can be defined as the decreased in the size of population which may occur due to disaster , environmental factors or activities carried out by humans which in turn leads to reduction in population size.
Therefore INCREASED POPULATION SIZE is an events which could not be caused by a population bottleneck due to the fact that increase in population size leads to increase in the numbers of individuals or people in which this number of people can only be increased in size rather than decreased in size when been compare to population bottle neck which dramatically reduces the size of a population.
Answer:
I they can enter the body if the skin is broken
Answer:
Globalization has lowered wages for American workers
while Canadians believe that globalization has “helped raise the standard of living for many poor people around the world”
The government leaders <span>decide on what problems should be addressed through fiscal policy. </span>
