'girls of that class'

• What are the key themes reflected in the quote and analysis of Mrs. Birling's character?

  • Social class distinctions
  • Exploitation of the vulnerable
  • Arrogance of the upper class
• What does the term "girl" connote in the context of the girl's suicide?

  It connotes innocence and vulnerability, highlighting her exploitation of the vulnerable for capitalist gain.
• What does Mrs. Birling's attitude towards Eva's social class reveal about her character?

  It reveals her arrogance and inability to acknowledge those she considers beneath her.
• What does Mrs. Birling's inability to specify Eva's social class indicate?

  • Shows her arrogance
  • Reflects her disdain for lower social classes
• How does the demonstrative adjective "that" function in the context of the girl's class?

  It dismisses the girls as an inferior and homogeneous group, suggesting they all behave the same way.
• What does the term "girl" connote in the context of the quote?

  It connotes innocence and vulnerability
• What does Mrs. Birling's inability to specify Eva's social class reveal about her character?

  It reveals her belief that Eva's class is far beneath her
• In which act does the quote about the girl committing suicide appear?

  Act 2
• What is the broader context of the quote regarding the girl's suicide?

  It reflects societal attitudes towards class and vulnerability
• How does the term "girl" reflect the character's willingness to exploit the vulnerable?

  It showcases her rationalization for capitalist advancement
• How is Mrs. Birling's social status reflected in her attitude towards Eva's class?

  She is governed by arrogance and cannot specify Eva's social class
• What quote is this analysis based on ?

  “I don’t suppose for a moment that we can understand why the girl committed suicide. Girls of that class-”