Question

WILL MARK BRAINLIEST!! ❤❤

Read the excerpt from act 3 of A Doll’s House.

Helmer: You have loved me as a wife ought to love her husband. Only you had not sufficient knowledge to judge of the means you used. But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you don't understand how to act on your own responsibility? No, no; only lean on me; I will advise you and direct you. I should not be a man if this womanly helplessness did not just give you a double attractiveness in my eyes. You must not think anymore about the hard things I said in my first moment of consternation, when I thought everything was going to overwhelm me. I have forgiven you, Nora; I swear to you I have forgiven you.

Question: What evidence from the text best supports the theme that the roles of women are defined by society?

A) “You have loved me as a wife ought to love her husband. Only you had not sufficient knowledge to judge of the means you used.”

B) “But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you don't understand how to act on your own responsibility?”

C) “I will advise you and direct you. I should not be a man if this womanly helplessness did not just give you a double attractiveness in my eyes.”

D) “You must not think anymore about the hard things I said in my first moment of consternation, when I thought everything was going to overwhelm me.”

Answer 1

Answer:

C) “I will advise you and direct you. I should not be a man if this womanly helplessness did not just give you a double attractiveness in my eyes.”

Explanation: i just took the test.

Answer 2

Answer:

option c

Explanation:

• The central themes of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House centre on the ideals and problems of late 19th-century bourgeoisie, specifically what constitutes suitable clothing, the worth of money, and how women negotiate a society that gives them little room to make their identities as real people known.
• In reality, at the play's conclusion, Nora remarks that neither Torvald nor her father truly loved her, but that it was "funny" to them to be attracted to her in the same way that someone would be charmed by something less than a human, like a nice pet or a doll.

In the end, the marriage is destroyed by outward appearances. Nora is no longer prepared to adhere to her husband's shallow morals. Her sentiments for Torvald are motivated by outward appearances, which is a character flaw.

#SPJ2