Which condition is considered most dangerous by George and Hazel Bergeron in "Harrison Bergeron"?
A. conformity
B. oppression
C. equality
D. competition
Answer (2)
In "Harrison Bergeron," George and Hazel Bergeron see conformity as the most dangerous condition because it suppresses individuality in the pursuit of a flawed version of equality. This enforced mediocrity leads to a lack of personal growth and the characters' acceptance of their limitations illustrates the dangers of losing one's identity. The story critiques the consequences of valuing uniformity at the expense of human potential.
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In "Harrison Bergeron," George and Hazel Bergeron view conformity as the most dangerous condition as it suppresses individuality and freedom in the pursuit of misguided equality . The story critiques the negative consequences of enforced mediocrity leading to a lack of progress and personal growth. Ultimately, Vonnegut emphasizes that valuing uniformity over individuality can diminish human spirit and capability. ;
