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Huxley dating married man rules pictured a society of the near future dating married man rules in which technology provides all the material comforts required by human beings. There is no pain or illness, but there is dating married man rules also no knowledge and no creativity. Parents no longer give birth in the 'natural' way, instead children are produced dating married man rules in test tubes with designer characteristics depending on their destined dating married man rules social status. Human beings are conditioned from their artificial birth to fulfill a social role in breeding centers. Society is divided into four classes, Alphas, dating married man rules Betas, Gammas and Deltas, each with different breeding, clothing and conditioning to perform different tasks dating married man rules in society. The individual is thus likened to a single cell in the social body, unable to function individually. Unhappiness and emotion are catered for through the prescription of drugs. Criticism of this 'perfect' society comes from the 'Savage' who dating married man rules has been brought up outside the 'New World', and cannot understand this reduced form of human existence, without Shakespeare, without love, without emotion, without individuality. "Brave New World" has been hugely influential as a warning of the dangers of uncontrolled scientific research. It foresees genetic engineering, cloning, test-tube babies and direct social conditioning through drugs and the media. It foresees the replacement of 'culture and education' by a form of mass entertainment, (crudely, dating married man rules of Shakespeare by Hollywood), and the subsequent loss of affect in human beings, the loss of the critical faculty, the inability dating married man rules to think for oneself.





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