Birling remains imperiously unmoved by the Inspector. “I’ll tell you what I told her,” she says. “Go and look for the father of the child. It’s his responsibility.” Tension builds as the Inspector continues to press, with increasing sternness, for information, and Mrs. Birling tries her best not to give it. Eva did not want to take more money from the father of her child, Mrs. Birling reveals, since Eva thought the money was stolen.
One of her biggest challenges was working with Douglas Henry, who was the company’s key punch and computer sections supervisor (Bennett-Alexander & Hartman, 2009). Rabidue and other female colleagues were exposed to Henry’s vulgarity, hateful comments towards women, and obscene posters demoralizing women. Upper management had been informed of it, but had only given Henry friendly advice to curb the behavior, which had not been effective. Rabidue was also faced with challenges of not being able to perform her duties or receive the same courtesies and benefits as the other managers such as: free lunches, free gasoline, a telephone credit card or entertainment privileges (Bennett-Alexander & Hartman, 2009). She was unable to take clients to lunch because of how it would be perceived.
This shows that Della is willing to do anything to make her husband happy. Secondly she is caring with her money. She shows this when she ransacked the store for her husband’s chain, “She found it at last… it was a platinum fob chain simple and crate in design… she know that is must be Jims” (O.Henry106). This show that she want her husband to like his best. Della hair is not the most important thing to her her husband is.
She really had a lot of girl power. She would stand up for herself, not let anyone talk crap, and she even wore britches. It was interesting that a woman that strong and confident still had to be saved by a man. It was totally obvious that she had not been the one to kill Piute Dave however they were still going to kill her, until that masked Unknown man showed up. “Girl, I have won you fairly, and now you are doubly mine.
Violence, alcoholics, theft, and threatening people also surround her. Carolina is a strong woman and she knows how to distance herself from all of the bad things in life and to keep her children away from it also. “She hates me. She says that the handsome men and distinguished men prefer me and that I make more money than she does.” (De Jesus, p. 7) Carolina is talking about the jealousy and the hatred coming from the favela women. She puts up with this day-to-day and seems not to get mad that often.
Serial killers are rarely thought of as women. Perhaps this fallacy is based on the stereotype of women being delicate and sympathetic. For these barbarous killers, often the pretense of nurturing minimized any and all suspicions, but these women are just as immoral as their male counterparts. Patriarchal society is, by definition, male-centered, male-identified, and male-dominated (Johnson 24). Within the notion of male domination is the approval of male violence to implement male domination (Hooks 48).
A couple of examples are spousal murder and rape. (Gen 14 2012, p.24-26) Women who murder their husbands no matter what the circumstances find it hard to be treated sympathetically by the justice system. This is due to the historical cultural stereotypes of women and the Judicial Myopia of the judges and courts. (Gen 14 2012, p.23) Historically men are given greater latitude when it comes to spousal murder as women are seen as a man’s possession and any deviance from that is provocation. (Gen 14 2012, p.24) Women find it difficult to plead provocation as they are expected to be submissive whereas male stereotypes suggests it is acceptable to be aggressive and abusive to keep the women obedient and in her place.
The act can be fulfilling an obligation rather than performing a selfless act. Deontology, is more commanding, it focuses more on your moral duty. Although, a deontologist may assign a duty to his or her self, there is no rationale for deciding an individual’s duty. Looking back on the person who committed the financial crimes, in virtue theory he may have just accidentally wrote the check off the wrong account. In utilitarianism theory, he may have written the check for his mother’s mortgage so that she can buy time to avoid foreclosure on her home.
One example of an immigrant who faced a struggle against I.C.E was when Maria Bolanos called the police due to the abuse by her partner but instead one phone call led to her own deportation. Before the incident, she was fingerprinted because she was charged with selling a phone card to a neighbor illegally. “Even though police later dropped the phone card charge, Bolanos' fingerprints were the first step toward deportation proceedings” (Vishnuvajjala 2). This exemplifies that police were not considering helping Bolanos and completely ignored why she called the police in first place, which can lead to immigrants in fear and helpless if they were in serious danger circumstances. If police cannot help one's issue, what is the purpose of being a cop?
What’s warrant?” (p.4) | The mother is not educated well. Despite this, she shows more ability than a lot of educated people do. | | “We were all ashamed of our mother. Our mother always did things to shame us.” (p.2)“Oh, the shame.” (p.5)“We tried everything to stop her shaming us all.” (p.) | This story has a repeated motif. It is also an ironic because it is clear from everything else she says that the author is anything but ashamed of her mother.