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"'War has been declared'... Montag stood trying to make himself feel the shock of the quiet statement from the radio, but nothing would happen. The war would have to wait" (Bradbury 119).

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By Ray Bradbury

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In contrast to the oblivion of society in Fahrenheit 451 toward current world issues, the awareness concerning politics and global challenges has increased over time in the real world's society, hence, war is unlikely to happen.

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The quotations indicate the differences in levels of awareness between United States society and society in Fahrenheit 451, as well as signify the low possibility of a war coming. Unlike society in Fahrenheit 451, today's society is well involved in politics and care for other nations around the world rather than just focusing on itself. For example, in United States, Congress has the power to declare war and members of Congress are voted to office by the citizens; thus, the citizens have power in politic and they can express their opinions through voting. Furthermore, organizations, such as UNICEF, are raising awareness about problems in other countries and working hard to solve them. This means United States society is heading towards a different path from Fahrenheit 451, becoming more positive and unified in making decisions. Therefore, in contrast to what Montag stated, war is unlikely to happen, not to mention the low possibility of it happening in 2022, and United States is not forgetting the wilderness as it cares and works hard to keep the world at peace. With that being said, continuing to raise awareness is essential to ensure that the future depicted in Fahrenheit 451 will not happen and peace will be maintained as long as possible.

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War is not coming anytime soon, and the society will not be oblivious when it is coming.

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"'When we forget how close the wilderness is... some day it will come in and get us'" (Bradbury 151).

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"We're started and won two atomic wars since 2022... Is it because we're so rich and the rest of the world's so poor and we just don't care if they are... Is it true the world work hard and we play?" (Bradbury 69-70).

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"'Quick war. Forty-eight hours they said, and everyone home... I've never known any man killed in a war'" (Bradbury 90-91).

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Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451. New York, New York, Simon & Schuster Paperbacks, 1995. pp. 1-158.