ns that the society has created a psychological effect where the members want to do work. Also the perfect society has trained youth to lack jealous behavior and anger. Scientifically, the material presented has some viability, but it seems improbable to mix the people of the old way with the newly trained generation. Several times, Frazier mentions the use of conditioning to reduce a child's probability to perform a negative action. Frazier even mentions the possibility of experimental breeding being introduced into the society. There is the problem of inbreeding in the society with the experimenting in breeding. Skinner also portrays through the characters his belief that church is psychology and that government is based on the science of human behavior. Finally, Skinner writes that freedom is psychological. Through all the seemingly realistic situations, Skinner's perfect society is scientific, but hardly plausible in an advanced society.
             Skinner supports his ideas about the perfect society through the use of examples. The examples are hypothetical, but they are still examples. Each chapter contains a defense of his idea
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