The “UgAs time passes, many people believe that there should be changes, especially in the social context of life. Expectations of change always focus on discrimination and on moral conscience. On reading the “The Ugly Tourist” by Jamaica Kincaid, it is clear that this essay has an appeal to overcome discrimination and divisions. In addition, “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell clearly expresses the thoughts about one’s moral conscience as it pertains to British imperialism.
Kincaid, therefore, expects to overcome the segregation among tourists holding out that there is a possibility that recognition of a common cause between the tourists and the native people would bring about a change in Antigua. She expresses that the moral ugliness of tourism is interesting due to the manner in which tourists make use of the less fortunate poorer for their own pleasure. According to Kincaid, tourists travel to escape the …show more content…
The search for power is one which has remained in the minds of men throughout history. However, it can be alleged that true power is not an outcome of one’s actions but derives from one’s own principles without being swayed by others. This principle sets up the story for “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell. The protagonist, Orwell himself, is a sub divisional police officer in Burma, a British colony. Orwell needs his inner power when he is confronted with the decision of whether or not to kill an elephant which has emaciated homes of the Burmese. The state of power recognizes, through the imperialistic backdrop, that Orwell, as a colonist, should be in control. In addition, the viewpoint and ideas given by Orwell demonstrate his personality and decrease the overall power set up for him. The symbols presented are exemplifications of customary forms of power, but take on dissimilar insinuations in the
Kincaid, therefore, expects to overcome the segregation among tourists holding out that there is a possibility that recognition of a common cause between the tourists and the native people would bring about a change in Antigua. She expresses that the moral ugliness of tourism is interesting due to the manner in which tourists make use of the less fortunate poorer for their own pleasure. According to Kincaid, tourists travel to escape the …show more content…
The search for power is one which has remained in the minds of men throughout history. However, it can be alleged that true power is not an outcome of one’s actions but derives from one’s own principles without being swayed by others. This principle sets up the story for “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell. The protagonist, Orwell himself, is a sub divisional police officer in Burma, a British colony. Orwell needs his inner power when he is confronted with the decision of whether or not to kill an elephant which has emaciated homes of the Burmese. The state of power recognizes, through the imperialistic backdrop, that Orwell, as a colonist, should be in control. In addition, the viewpoint and ideas given by Orwell demonstrate his personality and decrease the overall power set up for him. The symbols presented are exemplifications of customary forms of power, but take on dissimilar insinuations in the