An analysis of Huxley's "Brave New World" and how realistic such a society could form with such an expansion of government.

Human corruption often breeds negligible outcome. Few models reveal this better than Aldous Huxley's literary revelation of a Brave New World where technology and the allowance of vice supersede human concerns. The novel startlingly begins in the year 632 a.f. (after Ford), and slowly a world where the human race trades in perpetual bondage for base pleasures takes shape. However, within this world where government operation is the only operation, emerges John the Savage, the …

…spect for their effort. Presidents make vows that they do not keep. Countries attack others without declaring war. Is all of this caused by a society lacking morality? Maybe. More likely though, these are the shortfalls of contemporary society. Hopefully, in the future, the human race will not be given an opportunity to drop their free will and embrace physical pleasure, because it is possible that if the chance arose, it would not be neglected.