The Struggle for Equality and Respect in a Man’s World

John Steinbeck's short story "The Chrysanthemums" depicts the battle of equality and respect for men and women by hero Elisa Allen. Steinbeck defines Eliza as a strong and proud woman limiting personal, social and sexual satisfaction through the role of women in the male dominant world. From the beginning of the story, Steinbeck comfortably explains the boundary that Elisa confronts through a detailed explanation of geography and weather. Steinbeck noticed that the Salinas Valley had a fog of "gray flannel" and was closed from the sky and other parts of the world (Steinbeck).

With regard to race, religion, nationality, gender, class, and other factors, we have made a great success with an equal fight at the workplace. "Work" expects these struggles to last thousands of years. But jobs are not just formal equality in demographic categories. He saw the equal dignity of the whole family. When we deal with everyone with the dignity and respect of the children of God, we will be like Job, regardless of our personal feelings and the sacrifices we need.

A respected and caring person. This person is Atticus Finch. Through all struggles and pressure, he is strong as a very energetic father and his children have important values ​​including equality, courage and knowledge. Regardless of human race and color, Atticus is fair to everyone. In the early stages of the novel, a black man named Tom Robinson was accused of raping a white woman. There was no need to think Atticus to take over the incident and to think about defending Tom ... killing Robin, it seems that Attic Finch is parent and lawyer. But those who have a good understanding of the novel will understand that Attica is actually a wonderful lawyer and an outstanding father. But like anyone else, Atticus has its drawbacks as well. Throughout the childhood of Scout and Gem, their father Atticas was always there to serve them. Atticus always guarantees that he has time to talk to his children and teach them precious life skills.

But I respect people. He is moving, he is the best, he is Martin Luther King. This highly respected man was the driving force behind the promotion of racial equality in the United States in the 1950s. At the staircase of the Lincoln Memorial, he evoked the name of Lincoln at the famous "I dream" speech, which led to the civil rights law in 1964. In the second year, he received the Nobel Peace Prize. His speech not only had a great influence at that time, but it continued echoing in today's society.