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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper examining the differences in the societies of “Utopia” and “The Time Machine.” More’s “Utopia” can be seen as portraying advances that could occur in a society dedicated to socialist principles, Wells as exemplifying the undeterred headlong rush into capitalist advances at all costs. Neither view is plausible in reality, but each holds lessons for today’s time. Includes a sentence outline. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSlitUtopTime.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
as they are and say why. I see things that never were and say why not." B. Mores and Wells work set out in different directions, they have the same
motivations for their respective journeys. C. Both authors espouse the principles of socialism. II. Utopia A. The physical structure of the society is ordered and rigid. B. Households and groups
of households are overseen by three levels of local government. C. Individuals work for the good of the group. D. Individuals reject those things commonly treasured in other societies. III.
The Time Machine A. The dichotomy of society begun in the Industrial Revolution has found its pinnacle in the Eloi and Morlocks. B. The "Haves" and "Have-nots" constantly are at
odds with each other. IV. Conclusion Introduction George Bernard Shaw said, "Some people see things as they are and say why. I see
things that never were and say why not." This is the same point from which Sir Thomas More and H. G. Wells begin. Each, however, travels in a
direction opposite the other. Though they set out in different directions, they have the same motivations for their respective journeys. In Utopia, More describes a society that in
theory could exist, if only individuals would work for the good of society instead of placing selfish aims above all else. Wells Time Traveler witnesses the result of the
society that refused to serve anything but the selfish aims of those with the means to coerce and cajole others into working for them. Both More and Wells espouse
the principles of socialism - specifically Marxism - to create the societies that have never been. Utopia Raphael Hythloday is the well-traveled individual
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