McMurphy wants to try to throw it through the reinforced window of the washroom so he and the other patients can escape.
"Though Ratched tries to give McMurphy a fate worse than death by having him lobotomized, Bromden dignifies McMurphy by killing him, assuring that McMurphy will always be a symbol of resistance instead of a lingering cautionary tale for future patients on Ratched's ward." -Sparknotes
On a boat ride
McMurphy was idolised on the ward, eventually. First impressions of him weren't great but the real turning point was the debate regarding the world series baseball competition. McMurphy tried to lift the basin in order to try to escape, he knew and the other patients knew he couldn't and wouldn't do it, but he tried and they admired him for that. From then on McMurphy was the guy everyone wanted to be.
Randle McMurphy was created in 1962.
Charles McMurphy is 6' 1".
By smashing it, he reminds the patients that although they cannot always see Ratched's or society's manipulation, it still operates on them.
the antagonist in the book "one flew over the cuckoo's nest" is Nurse Ratched. she is the one who is causing all the trouble for the patients in the ward. she uses her insinuation to dominate the patients and doctors to gain her own power. the nurse aims toward the men weakness so the patients in the hospital call her "ball cutter" her domination negatively affects the patients mentally and physically until a new patients arrive, McMurphy. McMurphy takes all the attention in the ward which leads to many conflicts with Nurse Ratched. the war and fight againt the two patients proves the significance of female and male sexuality. the antagonist in the book "one flew over the cuckoo's nest" is Nurse Ratched. she is the one who is causing all the trouble for the patients in the ward. she uses her insinuation to dominate the patients and doctors to gain her own power. the nurse aims toward the men weakness so the patients in the hospital call her "ball cutter" her domination negatively affects the patients mentally and physically until a new patients arrive, McMurphy. McMurphy takes all the attention in the ward which leads to many conflicts with Nurse Ratched. the war and fight againt the two patients proves the significance of female and male sexuality.
McMurphy ultimately chose not to escape because he felt responsible for the other patients in the ward, particularly Chief Bromden. He wanted to continue standing up to Nurse Ratched and help his fellow inmates, even at the cost of his own freedom. Additionally, McMurphy's character valued rebellion and challenging authority, so staying in the hospital became a way for him to continue defying the oppressive system.
In chapter 7 of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," McMurphy and the other patients go on a fishing trip with Chief Bromden. McMurphy displays his rebellious and free-spirited nature by taking risks and challenging Nurse Ratched's authority. The chapter ends with a sense of camaraderie and empowerment among the patients as they defy the rules of the institution.
Intimidate! (eg. I intimidate you)
Charles McMurphy was born on July 31, 1892, in North Vernon, Indiana, USA.