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Create a 2 page essay paper that discusses Tyranny and Human Rights in the Scope of Jefferson and Orwell's Works.In, ‘Hanging’ George Orwell has drawn a picturesque representation of the last minu
Create a 2 page essay paper that discusses Tyranny and Human Rights in the Scope of Jefferson and Orwell's Works.
In, ‘Hanging’ George Orwell has drawn a picturesque representation of the last minutes of a condemned prisoner, and also the relief of the authorities after finishing their task of execution. It goes without saying that the executants were executing the orders given by their superior authorities. Submitting without protest in a helpless state doesn’t mean surrendering to one person and his will, before another. While his own nationals and fellow men didn’t show any sort of sympathy or leniency to the condemned prisoner, George Orwell says that his dog hesitated to part with him during his last moments. George Orwell has put forth a question before us whether the law is for man or man is for the law? If one cannot give life, has he got the right to take it away?
In Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson has very clearly depicted the denial of natural rights to the American Citizen by the British sovereign. The British king has denied the natural rights of the American citizen, ignored the laws of their land and by the self-assumed power he was imposing his will and desire over a nation for decades together. The American War of Independence is a red-letter mark in the history of the world and those events will remain engraved in the hearts of millions of people. The last moments of the condemned prisoner, his helpless condition, his submission to the mighty, with a prayer to his almighty ‘Rama’ is certain moments pricking human consciousness. The relief of the superintendent of the jail and his fellow men and their conduct after the hanging of the contended prisoner is a clear picture of escapism from the time past to the time future, ignoring the time present. The Declaration of Independence is certainly a desire to live in the present and in the future. The kings of Britain have become Christians by their noble birth, but few of them have lived as Christians. .
