Thematic Research Paper. In Aldous Huxley’S Novel, Brave

Thematic Research Paper In Aldous Huxley’s novel, Brave New World, strict societal rules and class structures bear negative results for the World State, such as resentment, gender inequality, and rebellion. The citizens resent different classes and societies, caused by draconian societal structure. A society wholly reliant on medical technology to thrive creates gender imbalance as it erases motherhood and has a flawed familial structure. The World State ultimately becomes its own worst enemy, as the harsh rules and caste system eventually lead the people to rebel against the law. Resentment caused by strict societal rules and classes is evident through the reactions of the citizens of the World State to the Savage. In the World State, the†¦show more content†¦As the director shows the students the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Center, he describes the Bokanovsky Process, a method to create genetically modified embryos. These embryos are born into various classes, such as Alphas, Deltas, and Epsilons. The Bokanovsky Process erases the need for motherhood. â€Å"Bokanovsky s Process is one of the major instruments of social stability...standard men and women; in uniform batches. The whole of a small factory staffed with the products of a single bokanovskified egg† (Huxley 4). As described in Brave New World, the Bokanovsky Process is a method of cloning individuals to create a unified World State and to forge fear of straying from standardization. In addition, biotechnology destroys the need for mothers and creates hatred of those who rebel against order and desire for motherhood. This rebellion is palpable when Bernard and Lenina visit Malpais and witness mothers inter acting with their children. The World State’s stringent society affects those who feel it is unjust, and these individuals renounce the laws and beliefs of their society. When Bernard and Lenina spend time in Malpais, they observe a spectacle foreign to them: motherhood. In the World State, society shuns those who merely think about motherhood, let alone dream of it. When Bernard notices mothers who are loving and caring for their children, he exemplifies unorthodox beliefs and discusses motherhood. â€Å"What a wonderfully