Brave New World vs. The American Dream

America's dream is always rooted in the idea that whatever circumstances a person is born, that person can work hard and reach the apex by seizing opportunities. This dream - the basic belief in American exceptionism - is the reason why millions of immigrants have come to America for many years. In 1932, British Aldous Huxley published a book directly facing America's great ideals. In Hadley's "brave new world", civilians are occupied beforehand by socioeconomic groups before birth, and we accept this position in the early stages.

Most Americans seem to think that dreams are considered natural, but the basic idea of ​​American dreams remains the same throughout the process. The first settlers came to the New World to find treasure: life, freedom and freedom. This treasure is in the past, it is still America's dream. People from all over the world come to the United States to find the same dream; some people even die trying to challenge. People are not materialistic like they are today, they just want to be happy. - Traditionally Americans have achieved thrift and hard efforts to achieve American success, fame and wealth dreams. However, the industrialization of the 19th century and the 20th century began to erode dreams and replaced by the idea of ​​"getting rich quickly." The three main methods of today's instant assets are the big game video game show, the jackpot national lottery, and the compensation lawsuit.

In the early 20th century American dreams were challenged. Following the Great Depression, people lost faith in dreams, and James T. Adams redefined American dreams and tied new values ​​to it. After the Second World War, people pursued the "perfect family" of American dreams, and these conservative values ​​were abolished and abolished by the hippies of the 1960s. America has promoted its dreams and ideals. In many ways they have succeeded for the development of Hollywood, the film industry, tools for image creation and reception, and other occasional or special factors. For every attempt to "project" the image to the world, the American dream has a very comfortable and attractive shell, but its inner content is forgotten.