Though Daisy was in-love with Jay, she also loved Tom. She was torn between Jay Gatsby, who was a love-sick puppy, and Tom, who loved Daisy, but resented her attraction to Gatsby. In the end, Daisy stays with Tom seemingly out of fear, but really made the decision so as not to lose her wealth and social-status.
Tom allowed Daisy to go back with Gatsby because he saw that Daisy had stronger feelings for Gatsby than for him, and he wanted to keep up appearances and not cause a scene in front of others. He also may have felt some relief at the thought of being free of Daisy and the complications of their relationship.
Daisy did leave Gatsby 5 years prior to when the novel takes place. She leaves him because "a wealthy girl shouldn't marry a poor boy".
After revealing Gatsby's true method of making money he felt that Daisy wont stay with him as she wants a secure future.
Dasiy marries Tom because he has money and her parents appove of him. In the end Daisy chooses Tom over Gatsby again because she is too much in love with her rich and sophisticated life.
Daisy is selfish and shallow, but Gatsby is too blinded by love to see it.
because he is rich
cause she loves him
Tom's having an affair and Daisy knows it, while Daisy is seeing Gatsby.
In "The Great Gatsby," Sweets and Daisy do not get back together. Daisy remains with her husband, Tom Buchanan, despite Gatsby's love for her. Their relationship ultimately ends tragically.
After Gatsby's death, Tom and Daisy leave town to avoid any connections to the tragedy. They continue their privileged lifestyle, seemingly unaffected by the events surrounding Gatsby. Daisy stays married to Tom despite her past with Gatsby, while Tom continues his careless and entitled ways.
After Gatsby's death in "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway drives Gatsby's car back to Long Island accompanied by Gatsby's father. Tom Buchanan and Daisy Buchanan take a separate car back home. Daisy is driving Gatsby's death car with Tom and Nick in it, while Gatsby's father follows in a separate car.
The conflict between Gatsby's Daisy and Tom in "The Great Gatsby" is primarily due to their past relationship and Daisy's inability to fully commit to Gatsby. Tom represents the old-money elite that Daisy is accustomed to, while Gatsby represents new wealth and a chance at a new life. Daisy's indecision and fear of social consequences ultimately lead to her choosing Tom over Gatsby.
Tom is surprised and slightly dismissive when Gatsby tells him that Daisy doesn't love him. Tom believes that Daisy truly loves him and is unconvinced by Gatsby's assertions, viewing Gatsby as a threat to his marriage.
Tom found out about Daisy and Gatsby's relationship when he became suspicious of her feelings for Gatsby and began investigating. Tom confirmed his suspicions when he discovered love letters from Gatsby to Daisy, ultimately leading to a confrontation between them.
Nick knows Daisy and Tom Buchanan in "The Great Gatsby" because Daisy is Nick's cousin. He meets Tom through Daisy, as Tom is her husband.
The final confrontation between Tom, Daisy, and Gatsby took place in the Plaza Hotel in New York City. Tom revealed Gatsby's criminal activities to Daisy, leading to an argument and Gatsby's realization that Daisy would not leave Tom for him.
Gatsby tells Tom that Daisy never loved him and that she has always loved Gatsby instead. He confronts Tom about his mistreatment of Daisy and insists that Daisy will leave Tom for Gatsby.
Jordan Baker plays the piano when Gatsby, Nick, and Daisy are in Tom and Daisy's house.
In "The Great Gatsby," Daisy never reads the letter from Gatsby. Tom discovers the letter and shows it to Daisy, who decides not to confront Gatsby about it. Daisy chooses to remain with Tom, ultimately betraying Gatsby.