How Does A Raisin In The Sun Obtain The American Dream

Despite an individual’s race, demographics, and origin, most people have the desire to live a prosperous lifestyle. In many cases, to achieve this prosperous life, it takes one to endeavor that goal. For instance, A Raisin in the Sun, a play about a black family who all have aspirations of obtaining the American Dream, but expect their goals to fall right in front of them. All of these are typical aspirations, but because the Youngers are African American, there are also racial aspirations involved. Walter, Beneatha, and Mama are all adamant to achieve this goal, however, they fail to notice their lack of diligence towards reaching their goals. Perceiving how trust, loyalty, and money are significantly important to Walter, Beneatha, and Mama, the three characters let their selfishness, avaricious, and stubbornness affect their access to their American Dream.
Throughout the course of the play, the play emphasizes the significance of money, loyalty, and trust. The Youngers who are living in poverty and hardship just want to have their American Dream. However, the family can not
However, unlike Walter and Beneatha, the readers are not aware as to how he plans to obtain the American Dream. Willy is Walter’s supposed best friend and future business partner. Since Willy and Walter have a very close friendship, the two planned to both invest in the liquor business. According to Willy’s future plans with Walter, the readers can ensure that Willy is in the same predicament as the other characters. Unfortunately, Willy disappears with the money leaving Walter and his family in despair. Based on the action Willy takes in order to achieve the American Dreams, he exemplifies disloyalty, selfishness, and greed. Rather than doing his part to help invest in the liquor business, Willy disappears with the