Mallard has died. Even though they had delivered the news in the best way possible, they were afraid that the consequences may be regrettable. The result of the new was however positive since Mrs. Mallard did not lose her life. However, they had not confirmed that Mr. Mallard was actually dead, but they had heard from reports that the train he boarded has crashed and everyone died. The consequence of this news is that when Mrs. Mallard sees her husband alive then she drops down dead. Concurring to the other characters’ sees, the circumstance that led to Mrs. Mallard’s passing was justifiable. It was sad but characteristic that after such an encounter of despondency and distress, her heart would not be able to require the stun of seeing her husband alive “again”. In any case, ready to conclude that other sentiments may have murdered her. She was disappointed that her dream had been destroyed. That all what she had thought would be flexibility, was but a dream. The consequences in this case are negative. Just like in the same way, life has decisions that ought to be made; there are also consequences for the decisions that are made. The consequences are sometimes fetal and cause a loss of life. In a nutshell, ethical decision making can sometimes condition people to do things as required by the …show more content…
The situation is considered difficult because anything people who are around the protagonist do should be carefully thought out so that they not lose her. Her heart’s condition makes her vulnerable to any extreme news whether positive or negative. In this story, death brings some of these feelings such as distress and pain. However, the story has proved that death can bring joy and independence. Kate Chopin uses death to symbolize joy and independence. The article Lau, Richard, Vitell, S. J., et al and Saaty, T. L., have strongly supported the fact that decision making in such very tough scenarios is common. Furthermore Bommer, M., et al., Boulding, K. E., and Brown, R., et al., have also affirmed that ethical decision making is a part of people’s life even though it limits people to making decisions as required by the society’s morals and not that which make them happy like in the case of Mrs. Mallard. Furthermore, supported by the studies done by Lake, C. R and Tangney, J. P., et al, decisions have consequences and the consequences can be fatal. In fact this is what characterizes life, that is, decisions and