Censorship limits the knowledge of society's youngest generations through the limit of information. However, the only way to prevent this is if people speak up/stand up for society. According to Holbrook Jackson, “Fear of corrupting the mind of the younger generation is the loftiest form of cowardice.” The claim that is being made in the quote is that messing the mind of the new decent is the lowest form of being a dastard. I side with this quote because making juvenile children's minds filled with “facts” to distract them from the real world, so they don't think for themselves is a weak move. In Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury the majority of society follows the censorship laws, which makes it a crime to read books. This makes teaching younger generations difficult, so they …show more content…
Life is immediate, the jobs counts, pleasure lies all about after work. Why learn anything save pressing buttons, pulling switches, fitting nuts and bolts?” This text evidence reinforces the meaning of the quote since it shows that Beatty was telling us the world is getting worse and worse because of society corrupting young people's minds. On the other hand, in Fahrenheit 451’s society, Beatty the captain, has a counterargument to this idea because he shows how in order to have a successful and thriving society, censoring books is a necessity.Since Beatty is in support of the laws about censorship in their society. He claims that all books should be censored and content that makes people think is burned. For example, Beatty states, “Cram them full of non-combustible data, chock then so demand full of “facts” they feel stuffed, but absolutely brilliant with information … And they’ll be happy, because facts of that sort don't