Classism in The Great Gatsby and A Streetcar Named Desire

Classicism has great influence on "Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald and "Desire Street Car" by Tennessee William. Both Tom Buchanan and Blanche Dubois are disrespecting others for the sake of the dominant taxonomic view. Tom mainly showed dislike of Jay Gatsby. Because Gatsby was a member of "Nouveau Ricci" or a new rich person, in contrast to Tom's "old money". Blanche accused her of disliking Stanley Kowalski. Because Blanche believed that her and her sister had a high position in society, Blanche did not approve marriage to the lower class of Stella.

Women of "Great Gatsby" and "Desire Streetcars" are often affected and get married, and the character and character of women are determined by the living conditions of women and work environments. In "The Great Gatsby" and "Tramway called Desire", Daisy and Blanche suffered from spirituality and morality declining due to male behavior and behavior of life. - Throughout history women have to overcome many setbacks. They experienced numerous abuses in changing how women dress, act, and participate in activities outside the home. In the 1920s, the role of women changed dramatically. This change brings women new freedoms in labor, family, and fashion. Women who took advantage of new opportunities and independence in the 1920s are said to have been robbed

"Great Gatsby" and "Tramway of desire" which were physically and mentally invulnerable from the restraints of World War I and World War II were set up in the postwar era. I was excited. This ignited the hope that many Americans would live a more fulfilling and restrictive life. But in this newly acquired freedom, we must be aware that many people, such as gangbangs, gambling and other illegal acts, have also found the happiness seen in sin.