Irrationality, Justice and the law (Daris, Alan, Dino, Nicolas).pptx

A view from the Bridge

1. Irrationality, Justice and the law A view from the Bridge

2. Irrationality Justice Our Opinions Conclusion The law Questions 01 04 02 05 03 06 TABLE OF CONTENTS

3. Irrationality 01

4. Initial Stage Eddies Jealousy hinted at early Uses his gut feeling P 7 “That’s life. And you’ll come visit on Sundays, then once a month, then Christmas […]” Assumption that Beatrice is mad at him P 18 Hostility towards Catherine’s Relationship with Rodolpho General Obsession with Catherine

5. Middle Stage Talks with Beatrice and judges Rodolpho Talks with Alfieri about his jealousy (contrast) Irrational Jealousy

6. Climax Climax is reached when Eddie kisses Catherine and Rodolpho Indicating a complete loss of control Also does something unimaginable even by his Standards: Report Marco and Rodolpho Kisses Rodolpho to undermine his Masculinity Laughs at Rodolpho mockingly

7. Justice 02

8. Initial Stage Marco's sense of justice is deeply influenced by his cultural background. Personal honor and family hold paramount importance to him. He believes Eddie's betrayal warrants retribution.

9. Middle Stage Marco's confrontation with Alfieri in prison Illustrates Marco's quest for justice Marco points at Eddie Marco accuses Eddie Marco says, "He killed my children!"

10. Climax Marco seeks direct revenge against Eddie Reflects Marco's personal sense of justice Contrasts with legal justice Marco confronts Eddie During the struggle, Marco seizes Eddie's arm Marco turns Eddie's knife inward Marco forces the knife into Eddie Eddie collapses to his knees before Marco

11. The law 03

12. Initial Stage Alfieri represents the voice of the law Explains the limitations of the law and the nature of justice in America Can’t help out with Eddies personal vendetta Only illegal thing done is the arrival of the two Brothers

13. Middle Stage Page 21: Alfieri explains to Eddie that “You have no recourse in the law, Eddie” Nothing can be done so that Eddie is finally happy, legally of course.

14. Climax The law's limitations become apparent as the legal system fails to address the personal grievances of the characters, leading to the tragic resolution outside of the legal framework. Alfieri reflects on Eddie's fate and the nature of settling for half measures in law and life: "Most of the time now we settle for half, and I like it better. But the truth is holy, and even as I know how wrong he was, and his death useless, I tremble"

15. Our Personal Opinions 04 Daris

16. Daris Nico

17. Nico Daris Dino

18. Dino Nico Alan

19. Alan Dino

20. Conclusion 05

21. Conclusion It is an interesting Piece covering the innate nature of a human, especially the irrationality part. Throughout "A View from the Bridge," the evolution of these themes highlights the conflict between personal desires and societal rules, as well as the often-painful clash between individual senses of justice and the established law.

22. 6. Questions? :D

23. THANKS