Finally the men didn’t think much of women for doing things that they could. Most men married women for their inheritance, childbirth, appearance, housekeeping and were expected to be married by their families. I think the suffragists campaigns were important but not as important as what happened during WW1. Source one shows Joyce’s opinion so it’s not a solid fact so it might not be reliable as she could be bias to the suffragists. But I believe that the suffragists did help women win the vote by showing they can do it in a calm and peaceful way.
All commercials have a target audience. In commercials when the target audiences are males, the main character is typically a muscular, good looking, charming male. The main characters in commercials directed towards men are meant to be a role model for males, to be seen as the “perfect man.” This puts an image of the “ideal man” into both men and woman’s heads. If a man uses the company’s products, he will become closer to the man he strives to be. The commercials usually focus on one major trait of the character that emphasizes his manliness.
Alexander the great kept his hair short and was clean shaven for every battle and insisted that all of his men were clean-shaven as well so that the enemy couldn’t pull on their beards ( but I like my beard pulled…..Meh!). From this trend sprung the creation of the modern barber shop. A Greek business man introduced the barber shop concept to the Romans around 300 B.C. and men would line up at the “Tonsor” (barber) just to get a shave. The barber shop soon became the place to be seen, gossip, and discusses news and business.
Although, it is understandable that she doesn’t point out his flaws with all the lies and guilt she has stacked up on her marriage. Assuming that this was the point of having Nora’s husband as a character, he showed the crudeness very discreetly and elegantly. He also emphasizes the fact that women don’t have as much credibility and respect outside of the home, especially at jobs. Men were portrayed as the moneymakers while woman were just the mothers. For example, when Nora’s friend from school was married her husband was in complete control of his business.
Then, they find out each other’s spouses have the same bag and tie to theirs, so they doubt about their spouses affair; thus they started to have feeling which is compassion to each other and the story continues. The relationship between cause and effect Overall, the movie describes the relationship between cause and effect clearly. First of all, the movie starts as two main character’s family move in to the same apartment as a neighbor on the same day (Cause). This coincidence gives them a chance to develop their relationships (Effect); thus it could be the begging of the next situation. As it mentioned above, their spouses frequently empty the house (Cause), therefore they have chance to have the same feeling such as loneliness and the similar lifestyle patterns
He thinks that the Senior House is a better choice for the both of them as his mother would be happier there. Despite in actuality, Meursault’s mother did enjoy a blissful before her death, the fact that Meursault shows no emotion towards both his mother and her demise is incongruent to the social trend. His lack of sensitivity is severely chastised by the society in which he lives. The other citizens cannot understand his insensitivity, and more importantly, will not bother. They are merely concerned with the inconsistency that Meursault’s actions pose to the social norm.
Torvald sees himself as the king in the house, this make believe "doll's house". However, his ideas influence the life of his wife in the course of the action. Torvald disputes that women are very helpless and rely on their husbands for everything. Torvald’s behaviour with Nora is as a small helpless child, little song bird and this only contributes to Nora’s isolation as of reality. “My little helpless thing!” (Page 128) Just as Nora relates to the outside world principally through material objects, Torvald relates to Nora as an item to be possessed.
Stella exemplifies the perceived domestic role of women during that period, staying at home while Stanley goes to work. She does not have a profession and it is implied that Stanley handles the financial matters of the house from where she states that he “likes to pay bills himself” (Williams 161). When Stanley hears from Stella that Blanche lost Belle Reve, he is immediately suspicious and demands that Blanche show him the paperwork. He gives a speech about the “Napoleonic code”, under which what belongs to the wife belongs to the husband (Williams 133). Neither Blanche nor Stella knows about the code, which reinforces this stereotype.
She is looking for a job, so she becomes Mr. Bounderby’s house servant. Mr Bounderby can’t really be bothered with all the work around the house, so Mrs Sparsit is his life saver, and maid around the house. Mrs Sparsit shows how she feels around the house, because she keeps on calling Mr. Bounderby ‘noodle’, and this is suggesting that he is floppy, useless and gets everything done for him. Mrs Sparsit really doesn’t think that Louisa and Mr Bounderby should get married. She thinks that she is far better off marrying him and she is very jealous.
Factors that have been particularly favorable to Marks and Spencer in diversifying its retail businesses into financial services (lending, pension, life, assurance etc.) , • Good image and reputation of the company. A company's image is what makes it stick in the minds of potential customers. It's so important because your image instantly tells all your customers and vendors what kind of company you're running. If your image is excellent, it will make your company stand out from its competitors.