Examine how Winston and Mr. Charrington’s knowledge of London’s churches exemplifies the Party’s approach to religion and history.

When Winston sees an engraving of St Clement Danes in Charrington's shop he recognizes the place but realizes he didn’t know that it was once a church. They have a conversation about how difficult it was to know history because the Party´s propaganda would claim any impressive buildings as having been built since the Revolution, deeming anything from an earlier time as part of a dark period vaguely called the Middle Ages.  

Explanation:

Even architecture has been made to reflect the Party´s version of history and religion. Nevertheless, the engraving of the church gives Winston a reminder of the past, which becomes an obsession to him because it provides truthful evidence of history as opposed to the doctrine of the Party which claims having saved humanity from capitalist oppression and misery.

a

hey man i never said i was right

but im a great guesser

all persons entering into t

he employment of the compan

y, are considered as engaged

for twelve months, and those who leave

sooner, or do not comply with all these

regulations, will not be entitled

to a regular discharge.