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Which ideals in "In a Dreadfully Perfect World" are most like the ideals of the society in "Harrison Bergeron"? How does this story offer one example of the negative effects of that ideal?

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annyksl

Both books seek to establish a perfect society, suppressing any negative elements that might limit and weaken society. However, this type of society limits freedom and individuality, being oppressive and harmful.

We can arrive at this answer because:

  • "In a Dreadfully Perfect World" reinforces the idea that technological advancement and population control are beneficial to society.
  • "Harrison Bergeron" reinforces the idea that controlling society, exploiting your talents, and promoting technological advances are favorable to society.
  • In both books, almost all human needs are met through this intense control and promotion of the positive elements of humanity.

However, extreme control, the limitation of freedom, and the control of individuality promotes very serious problems, as people become victims of an absolutist elite, which does not allow everyone to express themselves and do their own will so that a balance is maintained.

More information:

https://brainly.com/question/20434610

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