in depth quote analysis- Eric, an inspector calls
- Created by: antisocial.butterfly
- Created on: 20-01-17 18:07
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- "The money's not the important thing. It's what happened to the girl and what we all did that matters"
- Beginning to have socialist views
- Believes everyone should take responsibility for their actions
- acknowledges Eva and therefor lower class as human
- everyone is important and equal no matter which social class
- Priestley wrote play to encourage people to have more socialist views. through Eric and Sheila becoming more socialist the audience begin to think about it too
- beginning to mature
- standing up to his parents and giving his own opinions
- gained more confidence
- willing to admit what he has done and take responsibility
- no longer using euphamisms- blunt
- doesn't want anymore secrets
- doesn't care as much about being a perfect capitalist son
- has his own views and opinions and is no longer afraid to follow them
- standing up to his parents and giving his own opinions
- Represents how younger generation are more open to change
- Priestley aimed his play as he thought the younger generation had the power to change and therefore become equal
- older generation have more capitalist views
- younger generation have more socialist views
- might have had developed dome sort of feelings for Eva
- getting quite irritated- standing up to his parents
- defending her
- considers eva as human and equal to him rather than putting reputation and money above her like his parents do
- Beginning to have socialist views
- might have had developed dome sort of feelings for Eva
- getting quite irritated- standing up to his parents
- defending her
- considers eva as human and equal to him rather than putting reputation and money above her like his parents do
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