The World State also tries to ensure that all individuals stay happy by conditioning them to believe that everybody belongs to everybody else (Huxley, 2014, pg. No pains have been spared to make your lives emotionally easy to preserve you, so far as that is possible, from having emotions at all (Huxley, 2014, pg. The World State uses these forms of conditioning to eliminate all emotions as well as change people’s thinking in order to keep a stable, functioning society. All conditioning aims at that: making people like their unescapable social destiny. 25), in order for the individuals to be prepared to live in a certain class of the caste system that is the secret of happiness and virtue liking what youve got to do. The greatest moralizing and socializing force of all time (Huxley, 2014, pg. Huxley shows how the World State conditions everyone through shock therapy and hypnopaedia. Conditioning is essential as it will determine the jobs and social status they will be placed in depending on their chemical levels of strength and intelligence. Huxley shows how they are able to genetically engineer people by explaining the bottling room where babies rather born by conception are mass produced chemically in a laboratory type setting. The New World society is shown to be entirely controlled by the World State. Huxley tries to connect this to our world by showing how tragedy follows a society when our basic human rights are taken away and our perception is altered to the point that we no longer portray our emotions. He shows how these issues on sexuality are formed by the pressures on a society whose sex is controlled by those of higher power as a means of stability for mass consumption and power.

Huxley uses different characters to portray issues of human sexuality that we can even see today. Huxley uses a utopian world with characters of different social statuses to portray what would happen to an individual’s freedom when those in power, such as the Government, have the ability to misuse science as well as change societies thoughts. Published in 1932, Aldous Huxley wrote the fictional Brave New World.

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