Billy’s social control agent starts out to be his mother. Billy dreads what his dominating mother thinks of him. Billy’s mother also broke off the engagement to Billy’s fiancée because she thought that the girl was beneath him. This returned the social control of Billy back to his mother. When Billy has sex with a girl, Candy, at the ward, Nurse Ratched confronts Billy.
. At the start of the play, Medea’s nurse has briefly introduced the plot, telling how Medea gave up everything for Jason and helped him achieve what he wanted, only for him to then go and leave her to marry a princess. She talks about how badly Medea has reacted to what he has done, and the bad state she is in. The tutor then enters with Medea and Jason’s two sons. The nurse informs him how distraught Medea is and warns the tutor to keep the boys away from her, as Medea seems to hate them and the nurse isn’t sure what Medea will do to them when she is in this state.
Every time Mcmurphy asks if they could go on a field trip she would tell him that she must get permission from the doctor,and the patients on the ward. She made it impossible for McMurphy, and the other patients to do what they want. McMurphy asks her nicely if she could turn the volume of the music down, she told him that the older patients have nothing but the music. She does not care about the older patients she just wants to make everyone's life miserable. If she found out that any of the patients like something she would make sure it was removed, and if they hate it, she would have more of it.
69 of The Glass Castle when the dad was blaming mom for everything that happened. “How did this become my problem? Why aren’t you helping?” It showed that male expected women to do everything. 4. Images of Women was show in The Glass Castle when Billy raped Jeanette and she had no control over him.
While Cammie is there, she, Macey and Preston, who is the son of the presidential candidate, are attacked on a rooftop. Cammie blacks out, and all she could remember is that one of the attackers had on a ring that she had seen before, but couldn’t remember whose it was. When Macey returns to her school, Gallagher Academy, everyone notices that she is injured badly with a big yellow bruise and a broken arm. Cammie wasn’t hurt as bad. A Secret Service agent is placed with Macey for her protection actually turns out to be Cammie’s Aunt Abby.
Celie has suffered repeated rapes and brutal beatings by the man she believes to be her father, who tells her, in the novel’s opening line, “You better not never tell nobody but God.” After becoming pregnant by him twice, she is terrified that he has now set his sights on her younger sister, Nettie. Celie’s initial thoughts are shared with us in the form of her letters to God, written in a voice that uses raw realism—the only language she knows—to convey the facts of her life. It is this authenticity that sets The Color Purple apart; critics who feel offended by Celie’s voice miss the fact that her candor is itself an aspect of her stolen innocence. These opening scenes reveal the dangers of secrecy and misinformation as the heroine pines for one thing: an education. Her tragic home life prevents her from fulfilling that dream.
She looks up to her parents and tries to hold them, but her mom shuns her away because she is too busy fighting the dad. She tries to hold her brother but he pushes her away in anger as he looks at what happened to his perfect room. Kathleen
Debrah has been kicked out of their house, but for a different reason that Helen. Debrah has fallen into drugs, and isn’t allowed back until she is clean. Again, Brian holds the power of least interest within the relationship. All of this power and these power struggles lead to a large amount of conflict. There is conflict from the very beginning of the movie, between Helen and Charles McCarter.
Earlier in the life of Aunt Tam, “some man jumped” (186) on her and nearly took away her purity. Women are taken advantage of in a “place [that is] deserted” (186) and cannot defend themselves. Society looks down upon them and gives not respect if the women are sexually attacked unwillingly. The story of Aunt Tam displays the gender stereotype that women are victimized and powerless. After Aunt Tam fought and “resisted with every bone” (186) in her body, she runs away, symbolizing the rise of women.
Knowing that her parents will force her to donate a kidney to her sister, and weary of the endless medical procedures Anna decides to sue her parents, Sara and Brian Fitzgerald, for medical emancipation, or the rights to her own body. Attorney Campbell Alexander agrees to work for Anna. Anna wins the case, and due to her sister's wishes does not donate her kidney. Kate lost the fight and later died in the hospital. From watching this film many ethical issues were evident which include the lack of autonomy and veracity.