Relentless government control, complete class inequality, and indoctrination of the masses, are the major components of an ideal utopian society.   The enforcement of utopian fundamentals will result in a society of unbalanced, moronic, brainwashed men who depict the misrepresented ideal of this society. In reality, laws of justice, equality, and freedom govern most of the modern world.  From the distorted view of Aldous Huxley's  Brave New World  the
             deformed utopia is a place of  perfection.    Huxley uses the contorted
             perspectives of characters to indirectly establish what he believes to be the
             true model for a community.  The novel examines the inability of a utopia to
             benefit mankind.  Thus, the antithesis of a truly ideal society is presented
             through the character Henry Foster and emphasized with John's aversion to him.
             In the New World State, because Henry Foster represents the ideal man, the society is disgustingly perverted.  In any collection of people there is usually
             one man who sets the standards for others to follow.  In examining the
             characters of Brave New World, it is evident that Henry Foster sets the
             standards.  Foster is, by society's perverted view, the model of a perfect
             fellow.  His success as the Numbers Man at the Hatchery proves his superiority.
             Even though he is adding to the destruction of  individually in humankind, the
             World State populace is in admiration of his position.  Society's view conveys
             that "philosophy is the finding of bad reason for what one believes by instinct"
             (234), suggesting that individual thoughts are defective.  Fosters's moral focus
             parallels that of his society.  He has no commitment to relationships, no
             passion, no sensitivity, nor a respect for traditional education - and yet, he
             is the ideal man.  Henry Foster is desirable because he is handsome.  Henry,
             however, is condescending and mean in the way he ...