Her childish side and her maturing sid
In Act 2 of "The Diary of Anne Frank," Anne struggles with feeling lonely and misunderstood by those around her, particularly her family members. She desires more independence and space, which leads to tension and arguments with her mother. Anne also grapples with her inner emotions, trying to find a balance between her teenage frustrations and the harsh realities of their situation in hiding.
Brutus.
Shouting angrily is typically considered an external manifestation of an internal conflict. The internal conflict could stem from a variety of emotions or thoughts, such as frustration, anger, or feeling misunderstood. The act of shouting is a visible expression of these internal struggles.
Pathos
The 1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act caused an internal conflict. As a territory, Kansas was the first territory to have an armed and bloody conflict over slavery.
how did Rebbecca franks contributed to the stamp act/sugar act/quartering act/townshend act?
He had to decide if he should tell the truth and die, or lie about being a witch and live.
As a result of his conflict with Fortunato, Montresor faces internal guilt and the burden of keeping his crime a secret. He also may face the consequences of living with such a dark and vengeful act haunting his conscience.
The irony in "To be or not to be" is that despite Hamlet contemplating the idea of existence and suicide, he ultimately does not act on his thoughts. This inaction underscores his internal conflict and indecisiveness, as he struggles with the overwhelming burden of his situation.
In Act 2, Scene 1 of "The Diary of Anne Frank," the residents of the secret annex face increasing tensions as their confinement continues. Anne experiences conflict with Mrs. Van Daan, Peter begins to open up to Anne, and Mr. Dussel struggles to adjust to life in hiding. The scene highlights the strains of living in close quarters and the emotional toll of their circumstances.
Mr. Dussel's behavior increases the conflict in Act 2 by constantly criticizing the other inhabitants of the Secret Annex and causing tension with his demanding and often selfish personality. His clashes with Anne and Mrs. Van Daan exacerbate the already stressful living situation, leading to additional conflicts and strain within the group.
One of Anne Frank's motivations was to document her experiences and innermost thoughts during the Holocaust in her diary. She was driven to preserve her memories and maintain a sense of normalcy amidst the chaos and despair of the war.
In act 3 scene 2 Juliet is torn between being angry with Romeo because he killed Tybalt and sticking by him because he is her husband.