Harrison Bergeron By Kurt Vonnegut , Jr.

Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut ,Jr.

1. At the end of Vonnegut’s story I feel about:
Hazel; his is the only one in this world of fantasy how had the advantage.
George: Ifelt really bad; because his was a person oppressed by simply having a high coefficient.
Harrison: Sad; because by not allowing more oppress for his coefficient and his beauty; mind cruelly killed.2. A details in the story make me infer, that all does not work very smoothly in this society where everyone is equal “every which way” was in the beginning of this one, when the people withhigher intelligence, to what they called normal had to use a device that unfit for their thinking will not last long enough to take advantage. And I was sure that when in the news said “"HarrisonBergeron, age fourteen, has just escaped from jail, where he was held on suspicion of plotting to overthrow the government. He is a genius and an athlete, is under-handicapped, and should be regarded asextremely dangerous."
I do not think this story is a realistic prediction of what would happen is all competition was eliminated, because to be honest in the world we live in today would not haveallowed the government to go so far as to put a device with which one can think of a few second straight on something.

3. I think the kind of society that could be the target of satire in thisstory is a communist. Since mocks the attitude of people who want to force others to do what they want, because they want to.

4. The difference in believing that people are equal before the law andthe belief that all are equal is that laws con be applied to all persons equally without distinction, and the belief that all are equal is that there is how people are exactly alike in all.

5.Hazel’s says of the bumbling announcer, “. . . he tried. That’s the big thing.” is fine and very understanding; but is we go to the real, serious thought, well I tried to get out of here but I did...