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Politics
If you're least favorite part of politics is the voting, but you still love when government agencies struggle against each other, then have we got a world for you. In The Man in the High Castle, politics is a major source of conflict. In the background, different Nazis are struggling over who gets to call themselves Top Nazi. In the foreground, we see characters engage in politics. For instance, Hugo Reiss and Tagomi are both politicians who have to deal with larger government issues (like war), whereas everyone else—from Childan to Juliana Frink—has their own opinion on politics. Thankfully, no one here has a political blog.
The Man in the High Castle focuses on the ordinary people (rather than the Japanese Emperor and the German Fuhrer) so that politics remains mysterious and all-powerful.
The Man in the High Castle shows us that politics is only as good as the people involved. In fact, all politics is the personal—all politicians are motivated by personal issues.
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