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      • He suggests that they may pretend to offer support and encouragement to lower-class people, but ultimately will do things to benefit only themselves. Gerald represents oppression (cruel treatment) from upper-class individuals who can jump through loopholes to avoid any sort of social responsibility.
      senecalearning.com/en-GB/revision-notes/gcse/english-literature/aqa/an-inspector-calls/3-5-1-gerald-analysis
  1. Gerald consistently excludes women from the current situation, throughout the play. Gerald is one of the central male figures who tries to oppress women’s voices.

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  2. Jun 29, 2018 · While Sheila is used as an audience’s surrogate to move the audience through the play, Gerald acts as a negative pressure for the audience to retaliate against, ultimately motivating them further than Sheila. He does so potently yet indirectly: he creates an opponent for the audience to target.

  3. Gerald represents oppression (cruel treatment) from upper-class individuals who can jump through loopholes to avoid any sort of social responsibility.

  4. Jun 24, 2024 · Gerald is a product of his time and environment, shaped by the values and norms of Edwardian society. His behavior reflects the social and economic structures that allowed the upper class to exploit and oppress the working class.

  5. Jun 25, 2024 · Summary of Gerald Croft’s significance in “An Inspector Calls”: Gerald Croft serves as a pivotal character in “An Inspector Calls,” representing the complexities of privilege, morality, and personal accountability within the upper class. His quotes provide insight into his character’s evolution and his contributions to the play’s ...

  6. Nov 14, 2024 · Gerald’s description presents him in a positive light and he is shown to be confident, amiable and polite. As the social superior of the Birling family, he represents immense privilege. Gerald presents little dissension to both Mr and Mrs Birling’s attitudes and behaviour:

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  8. Gerald represents the ways of 'old money' — how the upper classes maintain power. To the post-war audience, these capitalist principles of manipulating and deceiting, whilst smooth-talking and remaining respectable to avoid question, is damaging to society.

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