A Christmas Carol the Theme of social injustice. 0.0 / 5 ? English LiteratureA Christmas CarolGCSEAQA Created by: SamschofieldCreated on: 10-01-18 20:20 How did Dickens feel about social injustice in the Victorian society? Dickens felt strongly that Victorian society ignored the poverty of its underclass. 1 of 10 How does Scrooge show social injustice at the start of the novella? Scrooge refusing to give money to the poor. 2 of 10 In context of when the novella was written where were the poor and those desperate for assistance sent? Workhouses 3 of 10 Who does the ghost of Christmas present shelter that represents social injustice? Ignorance and Want. 4 of 10 Contextually when Scrooge said "If they would rather die,...they had better do it, and decrease the surplus population." who does it link to? Malthus. 5 of 10 In which Stave does Scrooge learn that he needs to become a part of his society? Stave 5 6 of 10 What is happening in the novella when this is said"Every person has a right to take care of themselves. He always did." Thieves are sorting through Scrooge's possessions and commenting on how he was a miser. 7 of 10 In which stave are the thieves sorting through Scrooge's possessions? Stave 4 8 of 10 This quote is used to describe the Cratchit's Christmas pudding "Small pudding for a large family" what does this show about the Cratchit's? That they are living in poverty and suggests they don't have much the rest of the year. 9 of 10 This quote "Dismal little cell" is used to describe what in Scrooge's workplace? It describes where Bob has to work in terrible conditions. 10 of 10
Comments
No comments have yet been made