'Parents and Children in Despotic Societies'

'So numerous things be passed down from raise to child; a mothers eyes, a commences laugh. hardly these arent the all things. Ideals, such as distrust for accepted people, yearnings for individuality, and maybe dis interchangeables for reliable establishments can too be passed from conjure to child. To a undemocratic society, this could lead to a of life-or-death space to their rule, which could be imperil by those who potently oppose them. A dictator would requirement parents separated from children so they could stanch attainment from parents, and teach whatever propaganda they would indispensability the kids to learn, and it gives old(a) generations less to vie for. The primary source for all of these actions is that the leadership of the society would do whatever manageable to maintain a their rule, even into emerging generations.\nWhen unrivaled analyzes the perspectives of the leaders in Ayn Rands, Anthem, single can impose why the rulers would insu fficiency to separate children from their parents. Prometheus opines that [His son] get out be taught to say I and to rest the pride of it,(100) which goes against everything that the government teaches. If Prometheus and others similar to him raise their own kids, the dynasty and way of life could be in risk of exposure for those in charge. They could bypass all of the slandering lies (or truths that you want to be hidden) they wanted, and those in charge would be powerless to stop them. In a few generations, assumptive they are non reported, these messages and ideals could be accepted by many people, and start a revolution. If, as a regime, their primary address is to last as long as possible, revolutions are not exactly what one(a) want in the state of which the preside.\nThis brings the colloquy to the converse of the foregoing reason. In a totalitarian state, the scourge thing one can do is give subjects the tools to build up against you. These tools arent neces sarily things like bombs and weapons. They can be as simplistic as thoughts of reform, o... '