What is Mustapha Mond's attitude toward the past in Brave New World?

In Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," Mustapha Mond exhibits a pragmatic attitude toward the past, viewing it as a source of potential instability and unhappiness. He believes that the sacrifices made for the sake of societal stability, including the suppression of history and individual emotions, are justified to maintain order and happiness. Mond understands the value of art, literature, and religion but ultimately prioritizes the collective well-being over the complexities and conflicts associated with human history. His stance reflects the novel's themes of control and the cost of societal conformity.