He was adored, he was about the most important voice in English society, he set trends and changed the very fabric of society, influencing even law-makers and private citizens alike.
Charles Dickens viewed Queen Victoria with admiration and respect, often portraying her as a symbol of stability and virtue in his writing. He was known to support her reign and the social reforms she implemented during her time as queen. Dickens believed that Queen Victoria embodied the values of a moral and just ruler, fitting for a changing society.
He was viewed as a comedian.
They were viewed as outcasts
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well there is a human society, isn't there?
British viewed their Indian subject as resentment
wala
After the Stamp Act crises the British viewed the Americans as traitors. The Americans viewed the British as being self serving and without concern for the colonists.
Charles Dickens viewed industrial cities with a critical eye, often highlighting the stark contrasts between wealth and poverty. In his works, he portrayed the harsh realities of urban life, emphasizing the struggles of the working class amidst the sprawling factories and grim living conditions. Dickens's depiction of industrial cities reflects his concerns about social injustice, dehumanization, and the moral implications of unchecked capitalism. Through his characters and narratives, he advocated for social reform and empathy towards the impoverished.
hoe
a tabula rasa
The colonists at that time saw themselves a British, the British were their own countrymen.