In part two of Trifles, How does Glaspell use irony to illustrate the idea that women were often seen as less capable than men in the early twentieth century?

A.) She leads the men all over the Wright's property to find clues, but leaves the women in the kitchen.

B.) She makes Mrs. Peters appear to be afraid of breaking the law, but makes Mrs. Hale appear to be rebellious.

C.) She emphasizes the trust that Hale and Mr. Peters have in their wives, but shows the wives plotting to upstage their husbands.

D.) She suggests that Mrs. Wright may have been successful as a singer, but indicates that Mr. Wright was jealous of her possible success.

Question

Jordin Chaney

English

18 May, 01:29

In part two of Trifles, How does Glaspell use irony to illustrate the idea that women were often seen as less capable than men in the early twentieth century?

A.) She leads the men all over the Wright's property to find clues, but leaves the women in the kitchen.

B.) She makes Mrs. Peters appear to be afraid of breaking the law, but makes Mrs. Hale appear to be rebellious.

C.) She emphasizes the trust that Hale and Mr. Peters have in their wives, but shows the wives plotting to upstage their husbands.

D.) She suggests that Mrs. Wright may have been successful as a singer, but indicates that Mr. Wright was jealous of her possible success.

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Answers (1)

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Judith Kent · Answer 1

In part 2 of "Trifles"

A.) She leads the men all over the Wright’s property to find clues, but leaves the women in the kitchen. The men considered all the little things found by the women all over the kitchen simply as trifles, nothing of any significance, not knowing that these "little things" are the evidence.