In Brave New World, the three factors that make up the World State’s motto are: Community, Stability, and Identity. Community is defined as a group of people interacting together who has the same ethics, morals, or a particular characteristic. Stability is known to be achieved when something is in the state of being rooted, literally and figuratively. Nothing will sway this object, and will not change its state, In this case, the World State is firmly rested upon its beliefs and traditions. Finally identity, which is unique to everyone, provides the evidence for the existence of a person or thing. Even though the World State does not promote the idea of individuality, each person in the World State has a specific job assigned to them that they must accomplish and fulfill. “Everyone belongs to everyone else” (Huxley 40). Stability is achieved in this society and this everyone is treated equally in terms of not having any conflicts with one another. By having a stabilized community, a controlled society is able to run smoothly without any riots or protests about how things function. “Tall and rather thin… the Director advanced into the room… Old, young? Thirty? Fifty? Fifty-five? It was hard to say. And anyhow the question didn’t arise; in this year of stability, …show more content…
Instead of leading a society to become a utopian, it can in contrast, lead it to its destruction as a dystopia. Dystopian societies contrast utopias in every aspect, One particular consequence might be the supposedly positive correlation between drug-use and acts of terrorism. “... the illegal drug trade is linked… to the support of terror groups across the globe… it has negative consequences that can touch the lives of people around the world” (“Current Issues about Drug Use” 314). Others may disagree and state that drug use and terrorism is negatively impacting many people in a society. Drugs do end up harming many people, and by having a government regulating such areas, there may be an increase of both activities. However, there are many limitations to this argument. In the article, acts of terrorism and drug use have a positive correlation when only applied to terrorist groups that has already been established. “And the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, which provided safe haven to Osama Bin Laden and his Al Qaeda network”(“Current Issues about Drug Use” 313). In addition, the article follows up by stating that “Afghanistan was responsible for more than 70 percent of the world’s opium trade, resulting in significant income to the Taliban” (313). While it is true that social terrorism is portrayed throughout the entire novel