Eric Arthur Blair, under the pseudonym George Orwell, was a famous essayist and writer, born in India and well-known for his dystopian novel “1984”. His early occupations consisted of an Imperial British Police officer in Burma, which caused him to reject the enforcement of stern laws and the basis of politics. Orwell, eventually renounced his position and traded in his uniform for ragged clothes, for the experience of living in the ghettos of London, England. He witnessed the distinct difference between the bureaucracy and the proterliarts, creating a synopsis of the lowest class in his modern day. This could have possibly sparked his connection to the Proles. Orwell describes their character in his novel 1984, “Left to themselves, like cattle turned loose upon the plains of Argentina, they had reverted to a style of life that appeared to be natural to them, a sort of ancestral pattern...Heavy physical work, the care of home and children, petty quarrels with neighbors, films, football, beer and above all, gambling filled up the horizon of their minds. …show more content…
Furthermore , his writing career expected of him to witness the Spanish Civil War, which eventually caused the ultimate political rebel. He grew of disgust to fascist governments and supported the democratic rights of countries, after having served in the fronts. (totalitarianism) (against british imperialism) George Orwell, was against all types of totalitarianism governments, including their leaders, having a personal dilemma against Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin. He incorporated many allusions to their tactics, asserting to a personal version of historical criticism. For instance, the “Junior Spies” and “Nazi Hitler Youth” are reminiscent of each other. George Orwell states the children’s role in his