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Yes, a man vs. fate conflict is an external conflict. The only internal conflict there is is a man vs. self conflict. Other external conflicts include man vs. man, man vs. society, and man vs. nature.
Individual vs. Society
An individual vs. individual is when one characters has a confrontation with another character.
Individual Vs. Society conflict is illustrated by this scenario a teenager dyes her hair purple.
Man vs. society is a common literary conflict that depicts a protagonist struggling against the norms, values, or expectations of society as a whole. This conflict often highlights the struggle between individuals and the pressures or constraints imposed by the larger social structure. Through this conflict, authors can explore themes related to societal injustices, conformity, rebellion, and the individual's place in society.
The type of conflict seen in "A Tale of Two Cities" is primarily man vs. society, as the characters navigate the tumultuous political and social landscape of the French Revolution. Additionally, there are elements of man vs. self, as characters struggle internally with their decisions and moral dilemmas.
The conflict is Man vs. Man as demontrated in Man vs. Society/the government, and Man vs. Self.
human vs. society
The conflict seen in the Jungle by Upton Sinclair is Individual vs. the Universe, or individual vs. nature.
There is more than one conflict in The Hobbit. The conflict with society would be with the river elves or Bilbo interactions with the dwarves as a group. But there is man vs man, man vs society, man vs enviroment
Character vs characterCharacter vs. SelfCharacter vs. NatureCharacter vs. Society
Yes, a man vs. fate conflict is an external conflict. The only internal conflict there is is a man vs. self conflict. Other external conflicts include man vs. man, man vs. society, and man vs. nature.