Why doesn't Julia believe that widespread opposition to the government exist in 1984?

In George Orwell's "1984," Julia doesn't believe in widespread opposition to the government because she views most people as apathetic and resigned to their fate under the oppressive regime. She sees the Party's Propaganda and surveillance as effective tools that suppress dissent and encourage conformity, leading the majority to accept their reality without question. Julia's focus is on personal rebellion and enjoying small acts of defiance rather than seeking a larger political movement, which she perceives as futile. This pragmatic outlook shapes her belief that genuine opposition is rare and largely nonexistent.