An inspector calls

• He exposes the deep-rooted social injustice and selfishness prevalent within the upper class.
• The character of Arthur Birling represents the capitalist upper class and embodies selfishness and a lack of social responsibility.
• The character of Inspector Goole serves as a moral compass and catalyst for change, exposing the hypocrisy and immorality of the upper class.
• His probing questions and criticisms compel the characters to recognize their own faults and hypocrisy.
• Priestley uses Inspector Goole to critique the values and beliefs of the upper class and challenge them to take responsibility for their actions.
• Throughout the play, he reveals the interconnectedness between the actions of the wealthy elite and the suffering of working-class individuals like Eva.
• She represents the struggles faced by women during this time period and highlights the societal norms that oppress them.
• Eva Smith (Daisy Renton) - A young woman from a working-class background who has been mistreated by members of the upper class.
• Arthur Birling actions are driven by greed and ambition, leading to the exploitation of workers and disregard for their wellbeing.