Oppression In Fahrenheit 451

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People who want to suppress the knowledge of others should not do so, students, for instance, should be able to get the full option of getting A.P classes at any school instead of going just to a private school.
The Fahrenheit 451 is compared to the way our society is at this moment in time, for example, the government would want to ban inappropriate books in school, because of the language content.As the result of that students will not get the knowledge they would have gain from getting to read that certain banned book.
Anyone who has wanted wants to suppress the knowledge because of what they were taught from the resources they had at the time. If a powerful person would ever feel threatened he/ she would do anything to get that person or object to disappear. In addition, of feeling threatened, they could of had other complaints about what they were being taught, and requested them to do something about it, for instance, they would want them to get rid of and then banned then banned that certain item. Fahrenheit 451 would relate to this because Beatty’s speech to Montag (pg. 51-58) had stated that “You must understand that our civilization is so vast that we can’t have our minorities upset and stirred.” (pg. 56) Which had meant …show more content…

Although anyone in control would say different. They would have said that dangerous ideas would be, if they have any ideas that would break the law, not just hurt someone or themselves, therefore, they would want to figure out a way to stop that idea from growing and just make it stop in general. For instance, in Fahrenheit 451 they had banned the books and started taking everything away that had anything to do with thinking. They had started creating television shows that had no plot in the story line, repeat words over and over, which led to no thoughts

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