Housewives might need a lot of persuasion since they are described as being lazy. Housewives don’t sound as proactive as workingwomen. That being said, their conflicting views might be a problem. Since housewives are headstrong that their husbands work enough to provide for the entire family and see no reason to work, housewives will merely brush off the idea of working. Taking into consideration that housewives seem to have an addiction to soap operas, I assume that they are merely exaggerating their problems
He also pictures the poor living conditions of his family and their unpaid bills which suggest that there isn’t enough food to eat. (EXPLANATION) This is an effective use of flashback because it shows Jim’s motivations for winning. It gave him the strength and adrenaline he needed to continue to fight because he realized at that moment that winning would be the only way to end his family’s poverty and keep them together (POINT) Another way in which the film us made more dramatic is through the use of irony, using a scene in which Jim’s wife May goes to visit his manager Joe. May is mad because she believes that Joe is wealthy and is using Jim to make more money, at the risk of their family. (PROOF) When she shows up at Joe’s luxury apartment, she thinks he won’t answer his door because he doesn’t want to argue with her.
Her marriage was an arranged marriage and the young man was a clerk working for the Minister of Education. “She suffered from the poverty of her dwelling, from the worn walls, the abraded chairs, the ugliness of the stuffs” (Clugman, 2010) represents how she perceived her status. Her concern was she was not living in the royal manner she believed she was born to do. Her husband lifted “the cover of the tureen” (Clugman, 2010) and all her mind could do was wander to places where she had exquisite meals and service. He was quite satisfied with her cooking, but she was never satisfied.
On the other hand, realism means "the inclination towards literal truth and pragmatism" (ibid). It also means to accept life the way it is, and favour the practical method of dealing with it. This too seems to be a good trait on the outside, but it has some flaws. To only aim for average cuts short the potential of humanity. Just because humanity isn't perfect does not mean it cannot reach excellent every now and then.
Also, ethical egoism is not the same as egotism. An egotist is a person who is self-centered. They do not necessarily act upon their best interests because they distance themselves from others which can interfere with their overall happiness. Ethical egoism does not require a person to ignore the interests of others because at times, serving the interest of others is in their best interest. However, ethical egoism does not allow a person to put another person’s interests before their own if it is not in their best interest.
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.
Ma ‘Dear struggles in the story financially. She is forced to put some of the rooms in the house on rent and relies on her social security to pay for her own rent. This doesn’t seem to bother her as one would have predicted. She is finding it difficult to obtain food stamps, even through frequent efforts and eventually decides to stop. These undertakings that are normally a hassle for any person almost appear to be brushed off by Ma ‘Dear, as she then describes her healthy eating lifestyle.
Her friend married an accountant named Paul. My mom has to work very hard every day teaching math at a high school. Her friend Maggie, on the other hand, of course does not have to work if she chooses not to since her husband landed a great job at an accounting firm. Romantic love, though sought after by many young women who feel like they are approaching the age, is not a viable reason to marry a man. One of the first problems that will cause a couple to fall out of love quickly is unemployment.
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.
In the novel, pride prevents the characters from seeing the truth of a situation and from achieving happiness in life. Pride is one of the main barriers that create an obstacle to Elizabeth and Darcy's marriage. Mr. Darcy is the perfect example of pride in which a person is selfish and doesn’t want to associate themselves with others below them because they feel as if they are better than everyone else. At first Darcy was seen to have much pride in his social standing, so much that this feeling causes him not to pursue and scorn any one person outside of his own class. Eventually however, Darcy comes to realize that his pride is not as important as love, as Elizabeth shows him, and he is able to change.