How does the Party overshadow their relationship 1984?

In George Orwell's "1984," the Party overshadows personal relationships by enforcing strict control over emotions, loyalty, and individual connections. Love and intimacy are manipulated through Propaganda, making loyalty to the Party paramount over familial or romantic bonds. The Party aims to eliminate any potential for rebellion by instilling fear and distrust, ensuring that even the most intimate relationships, like that of Winston and Julia, are fraught with the threat of betrayal and surveillance. Ultimately, the Party's dominance reduces personal relationships to mere tools for maintaining power and control.