Degradation Of Humanity In Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury

Somebody conceived 500 years prior likely never encountered a solitary society-moving innovation. Today, a 40-year-old has now survived the formation of the PC, the internet, the cell phone, and brain implants—and still has decades left to live. In any case, that all changes with the children of today. To them, anything that is not mechanized, advanced, or touch-empowered seems unnatural. Many argue that this over-digitalization of youth is actually debasing future generations instead of aiding them. As constantly demonstrated in Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451, the degradation of humanity is spurred by the development of a variety of mind-numbing technological devices, like 400 feet television screens and mechanical hounds. This deterioration of

It is no surprise that the government style of Fahrenheit 451 has been compared to that of Nazi Germany countless times. Both parties carried a merciless head leader; in Germany it was Adolph Hitler, and in Fahrenheit 451, it was Captain Beatty. A noxious, ruinous phoenix fire boss, Beatty is an informed, insightful controller who encompasses himself with a “nest of literary snippets” (Anthony). His authoritarian nature symbolizes the government in the setting of Fahrenheit 451; narrow-minded, and extremely traditionalist. The anti-radical style corrupts society even further by suppressing free thoughts and actions and harshly excluding those who do not blindly follow every principle, like sheep. Montag lives in a world where the past has been destroyed by kerosene-spewing hoses and government brainwashing methods. In a few short days, he is transformed from a narrow-minded and prejudiced conformist into a dynamic individual committed to social change and to a life of saving books rather than destroying those