Classism and Responsibility for Others in‘An Inspector Calls’

In 1945, during the Second World War, J. Priestley wrote the "An Inspector Calls" script. J. B Priestley, the author of the play, told his attention to Edward society through the drama. His main concern is that high level families do not know anything about poor people, they do not care about society. J. B. Priestrie also is concerned about how people deal with each other, especially how senior officials degenerate using the classes they work for.

The inspector said, "We are not alone, we are all members of the group, we are responsible for each other." Priest Lee's main purpose is to "summon inspectors." How did he succeed in achieving this goal? In JB Priestley's "Inspector's Call", the author's goal is reflected in the sentence "We are not living alone, we are all members of the group, we are responsible for each other." "This manuscript is going to be the turn of the century, centered on the wealthy families that have been successful and prosperous in the poverty of many people, they do not know anything about this, and the drama will come back after years Given that it is written, this drama has a lot of sarcasm over the future, but it not only doubts our history, but also doubts our future, the inspector is a socialist It is depicted as an advocate, where he symbolizes Priestley's viewpoint.

The Inspector Responsibility theme invited John Boyton Priestly (1894-1984) to write "inspector's phone" in 1945 and was first played in 1946. The play began in 1912. The priest wrote a script and sent people's responsibility information. - JB Priestley wrote the play "An Inspector Calls" in 1945 and created it in 1912. As these days he wrote his own drama in the world emerging during the Second World War, these dates are all concerned, people were nostalgic about it. World War I