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By: Ray Bradbury

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By Vivien Ngo and Nishagie Hettiarachchi

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By Vivien Ngo and Nishagie Hettiarachchi

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Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451. Simon & Schuster Paperbacks, 2013. 1-158. Print.

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Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451. Simon & Schuster Paperbacks, 2013. 1-158. Print.

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"Not everyone born free and, as the Constitution says, but everyone  made equal." (pg 55)

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"I haven't any friends. That's supposed to prove I'm abnormal." (pg 27)

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"Oh, they don't miss me... I'm antisocial, they say say. I don't mix. It's so strange." (pg 27)

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The quotations above support the idea that society is socially unacceptable of those who are different. These quotes can be compared to the aspects of society today, where many are undervalued and treated differently because of the way they choose to present themselves. Some examples of this problem are seen in the media regarding our very own leaders who discriminate against those who identify as LGBTQ+, or any other person considered "diverse." As Beatty says, everyone in today's society is not born equal, but everyone must contain the same amount of knowledge as everyone else. Even though what Beatty says about everyone not being born equal is still somewhat true, the people similar to Clarisse and those who are open to equality prove him otherwise. Although our society has grown from primitive ways, it still requires growth in acceptance towards change for the better.

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"the word 'intellectual,' of course, became the swear word it deserved to be." (pg 55)

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Society shuns or discriminates against those who are deemed "socially unacceptable" by not including them in activities and banning uniqueness.

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Not socially acceptable/ not fitting in and being discriminated for that.