eone what they would consider political Utopia to be, responses
             would certainly be variant. On one end of the scale, some may consider this to mean
             full democracy, where all views are taken into opinion, and where decisions will not be
             beneficial to some at the expense of others, but instead more utilitarian. Brave New
             World's political stance greatly contradicts such an idea, with a totalitarian regime
             in full control without opposition, with their decisions about people being made without
             However, many would support Huxley's view of an attempted Utopia from a
             political viewpoint arguing that in order for society to remain 'perfect', there must be
             strict order and organisation – democracy could lead to too much power by citizens,
             potentially resulting in chaos and disorder.
             I find Huxley's idea of ethical and moral values in a Utopian society highly
             interesting and questionable. It may be considered that in a Utopia, regarding love
             and romance, monotony would be approved of as it represents commitment and
             devotion, which appears to be the 'right' ethical stance.
             Brave New World certainly contradicts such a claim, with the likes of Lenina
             being literally 'passed around' the Alpha group including Bernard Marx & Helmholtz
             Watson, and Lenina appears truly horrified at John's concept of loving
             ...