Conformity and Tradition as Related to Davy in The Lottery

The integration and tradition associated with David from the outset, the people sometimes comply with social rules and regulations to prevent 'rebellious' labels on his forehead, for stability, order and security It is. People can think of themselves, but his behavior usually reflects what society considers acceptable. When people have different beliefs and opinions, tradition and integration are an important part of 'fusion' with society. As we saw in the lottery, children like David are taught what they should do.

Lottery is a good example of how people can adapt to their situation. People are also a lottery, as they are socially accepted and part of their traditions in their towns. However, this tradition began to weaken, and this situation was gradually ignored by paying attention of citizens. They did not feel guilty or repent to pick up stones and to whip the lottery 's "winner".

The integration and tradition associated with David from the outset, the people sometimes comply with social rules and regulations to prevent 'rebellious' labels on his forehead, for stability, order and security It is. People can think of themselves, but his behavior usually reflects what society considers acceptable. When people have different beliefs and opinions, tradition and integration are an important part of 'fusion' with society. - In some cases, it is sometimes desirable to protect society and observe it, especially when everyone has their own ideas, beliefs, opinions and ideas. Therefore, compliance and compliance in the presence of group work is a situation that must be done to avoid conflicts, possible embarrassment, and often "strange people". Psychologists did a lot of experiments to test compliance and integration

"Lottery" written by Shirley Jackson in 1948 and "Harrison Bergeron" written by Kurt Vonnegut in 1961 is a tragedy of how society adapts to a specific tradition and existence style It is a narrative. No matter how terrible, irrational, or ridiculous it is. Society is worried about what will happen if it does not follow it, so it complies with a strange tradition such as "sell people" in "lottery". Regardless of whether it is spiritual, religious or physical punishment, everyone is afraid that it will bring about the worst. These stories are similar in many respects, but there are also many differences; "lotteries" seems to have occurred in older villages in New England in 1948, people were cruel than now, and "Harrison · Bergeron "will be in the future. Somewhere in 2081, occurred somewhere in central US