Spineless Citizens and Corrupt Politicians Illustrated in Ibsen's An Enemy of the People

In Henrik Ibsen's "Enemy of Man", Ibsen showed the reader a small town in danger of disaster. The tragic reality is that there are sinkhole holes under the spa, the main economic assets of the town, and sightseeing spots. Sewer ponds not only pose a threat to the economic health of the town but also pose a threat to the health of urban residents. The disasters the city faces are due to the unwillingness of citizens and urban leaders to coping with the tragedy of the cave hole.

"Enemies of people" (Norwegian original: En folkefiende) is a 1882 play by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. Ibsen wrote this article in response to the public protest against his former drama "Ghost" who challenged Victorian moral hypocrisy. According to Alan Mortensen (Ibsen Research Report, 7th Edition, page 169), the words Ghost, Fallen, and "Immoral" are commonly argued about adultery and syphilis, and therefore are thrown by Ghost and its authors . . Therefore, "enemies of people" dare to speak unpleasant truth, therefore tell the story of those who are punished. But Ibsen is somewhat skeptical of his protagonist and suggests that he may have become too enthusiastic to tell the truth. Ibsen writes to his publisher as follows: "I do not yet know whether it's a comedy or a direct drama, which may have many comedy features, but it is also based on a serious idea ing"

Critics such as Neil Sinyard explain the similarities with Ibsen's theater "enemies of people". Gottlieb himself said that he and Spielberg called the white sharks "enemies of the silkworm and the people." Ibsen's job is that doctors have discovered medicinal hot springs in the seaside town. When a doctor tried to convince the public about this danger, he lost his job and was avoided. Brody clashing with Vaughn mayor is comparable to Jaws, and he refused to admit that the presence of sharks could hinder summer beach visitors from heading to Amiti. Broady proved to be right if further shark attacks occurred on the crowded beach during the day. Sinyard called this film "a successful combination of Watergate and Ibsen's play."