Biff and Happy, characters from Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman," both objectify women and view them as objects of desire rather than as equals. They often use women to boost their own egos and satisfy their physical needs, without considering the women's feelings or desires. Their attitudes reflect a lack of respect for women and contribute to the overall portrayal of toxic masculinity in the play.
Happys is not Welsh, hapus is 'happy', Newydd means 'new' Dda mean 'good/well'
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at a restruant. at a restruant.
women dont have rights
Biff Sanders goes by Biff.
The women's movement began in 1848 and culminated in 1920. One example of the shift in attitudes that was brought about by this movement is the right of women to vote.
be more specific
balls
In 'The Death of a Salesman,' Biff and Happy are talking about women and their dissatisfaction with their lives. Biff hates working for someone else, and Happy is stuck in his position until the person above him either dies or retires. Both dream about buying a ranch and working together.
Biff Pocoroba's birth name is Biff Benedict Pocoroba.
Social Attitudes About Women Made Change Difficult.
yes