Throughout history, the most common social structure to provoke revolution is one with hierarchical social classes. Lang’s depiction of divided social classes in a film encouraging sympathy for the lower class has parallels with its time, being produced shortly…
Low class, middle class, and high class. Mayella is in a class that is lower than low class. She lives behind a dumpster where there is an old slave shelter. Nobody in the town wants to help her and her family because of how low her class is. The only person who wanted to help was Tom Robinson. He felt bad for her and helped her out. When Tom helped her out with things, people of the town thought of them as lower than the African-Americans. The yard that Mayella lives in is dirty. The only thing that is clean there is her red geraniums, they were Mayella’s red…
Pete places a high emphasis on success, which to him is strictly defined by the amount of money a person has and where they stand on the social ladder. Pete’s ultimate ambition is to fit in following the example of his parents, “They managed to be decent people without making fools of themselves” (Wolff 654). His view of a decent person was someone who was well off financially as evidence by his statement to Donald “Grow up…Get a Mercedes” (Wolff 656). He views Donald as a failure because he lives a different lifestyle and is not nearly as “successful,” using Pete’s definition of the word. Similarly, the husband is very judgmental and seems to have tunnel vision based on his pre-conceived assumptions. These assumptions are mainly stereotypical based on outward appearance and in the case of the blind man, physical disability. These stereotypes are shown in his judgments towards the blind man’s marital relationship. He automatically assumes that the blind man’s wife was miserable saying, “It was beyond my understanding… And then I found myself thinking what a pitiful life this woman must have led. Imagine a woman who could never see herself as she was seen in the eyes of her loved one” (Carver 108). He automatically assumes because the blind man can’t see, that he and his wife would have a poor relationship. He believes that blindness prevents the man from being capable of…
Candy, Crooks and Curley’s wife’s situations were all examples of what occurred in the 1930’s as a result of the discrimination during that time. Because of this common lifestyle, people were often lonely and either accepted their situation and secluded themselves from society like Crooks, or refused to admit defeat and strived to connect with others in the same way as Candy and Curley’s wife did. Either way, all characters during the economic crisis lived a lonely and depressing life. And in a sense, the Great Depression was the kickstart for a great deal of depression in…
Nevertheless, the first police officer to arrive and the Butler assume the tramp struck the millionaire down, and stole his money. The tramp cleverly escapes capture, by next morning; he arrives at the blind girl’s house, and gives her all the money to use for the rent and to fix her eyes. She is very grateful for his unselfish generosity. She wishes to see him again when her eyesight comes back. But he regrettably informs her that he may be going away for a while. She is overwhelmed with tears of joy for his kindness and deeply sad that may or may not return to…
From a reader response theoretical approach, one can look as Mrs. Ross metaphorically goes blind because of the strong connection between both Mrs. Ross and…
The narrator, who lack social skills, was not so thrilled about entertaining a blind man and was a little jealous about his wife’s continuing relationship with Robert. He thinks that his wife may have discussed details of their relationship with Robert or possibly complained about his faults, which made him insecure, embarrassed and a little irritated with his wife and Robert.…
As a result of mechanization and industrialization in factories, where most men in 1930s earned their living, maintaining a stable job was made that much more difficult. Being sick or injured, whether it happened on or off site of the work place, could mean termination from the job to that individual. The development of the assembly line in factories made each worker expendable; because in an assembly line each person is assigned with different, single task that can be easily taught in a matter of minutes, even to someone who has no experience on the job. These kinds of problems faced by the “working poor” of America were greatly portrayed by Charlie Chaplin as “the tramp” and by Paulette Goddard as “the gamin” in their silent film, Modern…
In stark contrast to George Wilson, the novel’s wealthiest character is Tom Buchanan. Tom has all the money in the world to shower his love interests, yet his moral code is severely lacking. Buchanan’s idea of buying love is apparent as he buys an obscenely valued pearl necklace for his wife Daisy. As well and a ten-dollar impromptu purchase of a dog for his mistress Myrtle. Tom’s morals are shaped by his financial status as a rich citizen that can throw money around to cover his crimes and scandalous…
Tom is very careless with his money, and flaunts about how rich he is. “‘Here’s your money. Go and buy ten more dogs with it’” (Fitzgerald 28). Tom buys Myrtle a dog without question. They don’t care what happens to the dog, he also spends with money like it’s no big deal. This shows the readers that Tom is careless and not…
The lower-middle class consists of Mr. Henry Washington and the MacTeers. Finally, the lower class, those who everyone frowns upon, are the Breedlove's. These economic differences place great pressure on the members of the black society and its future and are displayed in the attitudes of the people towards one another. When Geraldine arrives home to see Pecola in her house she “saw the dirty torn dress, the plaits sticking out on her head…the cheap soles, the soiled socks…the safety pin holding the hem of the dress up…She had seen this girl all of her life…they were everywhere…Get out, you nasty little black bitch. Get out of my house” (p. 92). The middle class, usually light skinned African-Americans, treated the lower class Breedlove's like scum. There was a superiority complex, not only among blacks and whites, but inside the black community as well, making the lives of the Breedloves all the more…
Blau, J. (1992). The Visible Poor: Homelessness in the United States. New York: Oxford University Press.…
Delegation and empowerment are important concepts in management for leaders and managers. These are tools in the hands of managers that they must use judiciously to achieve the goals of the organization while motivating the employees to achieve better and improved productivity. We know that to delegate is to allocate tasks to employees telling them what to do and in what manner. Empowerment, There are many more differences between the two concepts of empowerment and delegation that will be talked about in this article.…
The debate on capital punishment dates back for centuries and civil rights activists argue on whether or not to abolish it completely. By definition, capital punishment or death penalty is the just execution of a person guilty of a crime and has been used for heinous crimes such as murder, treason, and torture; and should be enforced more often within the United States.…
1. Transport and Storage Proteins: Molecular part is belongs to the group of Proteins, but they are not enzyme and perform the transport and storage function. Myoglobin (Fe), Hemoglobin (Fe), Hemocyanin (Cu), Cytochromes (Fe) and Blue copper (Cu) Proteins are some examples. 2. Enzymes: Molecular part is belongs to the group of Proteins, and also they are enzymes. They perform the catalytic function. According to the type of…