In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, the character John Proctor is a good man. He is a good man because even though he was aware of the consequences to come, he still eventually confessed his sins to the court in order to protect his wife. He is also a good man because he eventually chose to be hanged rather than having his name smeared for a crime he did not commit. John Proctor knew the consequences he would have to face by confessing that he committed the sin, adultery, to the court. Although it was not his initial plan to confess, he does so in order to protect his wife, Elizabeth.
The cartoon depicts 5 scenes in which couples are acting in accordance with the new divorce laws. Each of the scenes depict a negative image as a result of the divorce laws showing that although the law has been passed and aids in the advancement of women’s rights, the men (to which this newspaper would be geared) are quite against it. They believe that the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes act of 1857 would spoil the sanctity of marriage and result in marriages being entered into without thought, inner marital violence, marriages of convenience and women acting inappropriately (with a lack of respect) towards their husbands. This has shown that the laws have aided in the advancement of women’s rights however, many of the men, in particular the men who read the ‘Police News’ are not in favour of this change. Sources F and H disagree with the idea that the concept of ‘Angel in the House’ had been overturned by 1882 however, their limitations prove otherwise.
When the men were hung, Mr. Davies thought he had failed at his responsibility and was a poor leader. Mr. Tetley believed the three men were guilty and he convinced most of the people to believe they were guilty. Mr. Davies has a very strong argument but I, personally, cannot agree with it. He did the most he could to protect their lives. If he had shared Martin’s letter to his wife, the men would not have been hung, but Martin asked Mr. Davies to keep the letter private and he respected Martin’s request.
If her replacement was a female Teddy’s could use that to show that they are not discriminating towards whom they are hiring and the policy is in the effect. In any case of discrimination and sexual harassment zero-tolerance will be enforced. But all this is for the future and what has happened to Pollard cannot be changed so the outcomes cannot be changed and the damages will not be
Before she thought that Atticus was different from the other fathers in Maycomb because he was too old and couldn’t do anything fun with them. After he killed the mad dog in one shot, Scout was proud of her father and got more influenced in him. Scout is forced to understand that Tom Robinson was being treated differently because he had colored skin. Because of that, Scout realized that people can be prejudice because her father took a case of an African American man who was innocent. It shows that Scout can actually think seriously about things when she says, “Who in this town did anything to help Tom Robinson, just who?”(215).
The act of his approval was of a good judgement. He enjoined together two pure and faithful lovers with the beauty of marriage. Although many disapprove his decision because he was well aware of the great feud between the
Marse John is the owner of The Dutton Plantation. Marse John is by far one of the nicest people in the book with an exception of Vyry. Vyry actually is Marse John’s child. He had her with one of the slaves he was having an affair with. But anyways Marse John does not want to punish his slaves he treats them nicely.
So in all the author not only conforms to stereotype of woman but also men in a positive and negative way. At the end of the scene Jem is sent to retrieve the tire from the Radleys yard, it is certain that the author would choose him over scout because of their gender. Jem criticizes Scout by saying “Scout you’re such a girl it’s mortifying.” Lee conforms to male stereotypes because Jem is a boy he must be the dominant one. On the other hand she also conforms to feminine stereotypes by making Scout stay and making her afraid of the house. Finally, there is much evidence to suggest that the author does conform to not only male but feminine stereotypes.
Truman still managed to give a good speech. He respected Roosevelt, and said that he would keep this country moving forward because that’s what Roosevelt would have done. He also gave up most respect to the brave men and women who fight for this country and maintain our freedom, and keep this country the way our forefathers wanted it. I also liked how he prayed at the end of his speech. I thought it was a nice way to end it, by only asking to be a good and faithful servant to his Lord and his people.
They have hung on to that conviction despite being despised, condemned and punished for it. It takes a lot of courage to hold out against violence and killing when your family and friends are threatened and may themselves turn against you, when you face public hostility and hatred, when the leaders of your society are determined that war, not peace, is the right and heroic way forward, and when you are accused of being a coward and a traitor. The conscientious objectors who refused to fight in the First World War were courageous in this way. So in my opinion conscientious objectors were brave as they stood up to what they thought was right, killing other human