"What book introduced ""the Thought Police""?"
Thought Police criticising the prevailing ideas of British society often placed Orwell in conflict with ideologues, people advocating "smelly little orthodoxies". In the story, the Thought Police conduct false-flag operations (e.g. The Brotherhood) to lure non-conformist members of the Party to expose themselves as politically subversive. In the year 1984, the government of Oceania, dominated by the Inner Party, use the Newspeak language to control the speech, actions, and thought of the population, by defining "unapproved thoughts" as "thoughtcrime" and "crimethink"; for such actions, the "Thinkpol" arrest Winston Smith, the protagonist of the story, and Julia, his girlfriend, as enemies of the
Thought-Forms (book) what are called thought-forms." The book states that "the production of all thought-forms" is based on three major principles: The authors define the following three classes of thought-forms: "To paint in earth's dull colours the forms clothed in the living light of other worlds, — Besant writes in the foreword, — is a hard and thankless task." The authors claim that the images in the book "are not imaginary forms, prepared as some dreamer thinks that they ought to appear." Rather, "they are representations of forms actually observed as thrown off by ordinary men and women." And the authors sincerely