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Are Portia and Calpurnia treated as whole characters or as extensions of their husbands?
In reading Julius Caesar, it would appear that neither Portia nor Calpurnia have any sort of characterization outside of their husbands. Both support their husbands. Both are submissive. Both are...not individuals.
What else can I help you with?
What does calpurnia say about guests?
Calpurnia believes that guests should be treated with respect and hospitality, regardless of their background or status. She values showing kindness and generosity to visitors as a sign of good manners and social etiquette.
How is Calpurnia from Julius Caesar related to the Calpurnia in To Kill a Mockingbird?
Calpurnia was the wife of Julius Caesar and before his assassination, she had dreams of omens and death in general pertaining to Julius Caesar. She warned him not to go to the Senate House, (which is where the deed was to be done by the conspirators.) In to Kill a Mockingbird, Calpurnia was the cook of the Finch family, however, she was treated as an equal. Caplurnia was literate and taught Scout to read and write. She is very smart and this is how I believe Calpurnia from Julius Caesar and Calpurnia from To kill a Mockingbird relate, other than their names of course. xD
Was life for a female peasant better than that of her husbands?
No it was worse. She had no rights and was treated like property.
How are Ghana woman treated by their husbands?
Ghana woman are treated like goddesses by their husbands at home, however they may develop a distant long term relation ship, ie the husband being too busy hunting or feeding the family but, in general they are treated well and with respect (compared to England-thank god). They are not given praise for feeding the children which is however a shame.
Did God really expect husbands to treat their wives like property?
Nope, saying this is wrong in my perspective. The bible says 'Wives obey your Husbands....Husbands love your Wives'. If the wife feels like she's being treated like property then one of the two are not doing their part. We should treat each how how we would like to be treated. God expects us to love each other as we love ourselves. If you love someone it shows through your actions. Husbands that loge the wives will show it in the way they treat her .. Which is the way God intended .. For hem ti be treated with love,care and respect.
How do the peoplpe at Calpurnia's church treat the children?
On one Sunday, Calpurnia takes Scout and Jem to the "black church". When one member of the church wants the children to leave, Calpurnia insists that "It's the same God." In my view, I think that Calpurnia believes that everyone's equal.
How were Hispanics treated?
I'm not sure but somewhat I think they were treated badly by ther husbands and sometimes got equal rights with men but I'm not positive so don't go writing this down
How should husband's sisters ideally be treated?
WHAT DO YOU MEAN? It's your husbands SISTER. She should be treated GREAT. UNLESS she treats you bad, then. Just grin and bare it, it will tick her off. Then converse about it with your spouse.
How do Scout's and Calpurnia's ideas of company differ?
1. Scout feels that company is someone who you know and is in your caste, "He ain't company, Cal, he's just a Cunningham…" (24). On the other hand, Calpurnia feels that any guest in the house is company and should be treated equally no matter which caste.
How important is Calpurnia to the Finch Family?
Calpurnia is Atticus's maid. She is a African American but by staying with the Finch's, she gets treated better than most people of her type. Throughout the story she tries to teach hard headed Scout to become a "Lady".
How is Calpurnia a good influence on Scout?
Jem is growing up and spends increasing amounts of time alone with Dill. Scout finds herself helping Cal (Scouts cook) in the kitchen. Cal understands what is going on and is more sympathetic to Scout
Were women in Miletus treated equally?
Women in ancient Greek culture - with the exception of women in Sparta - had no equal rights. They were generally seen as no more than the property of first their fathers and later, of their husbands. That was their formal status. But with Miletus being a busy trading an shipping town, many husbands used their wives as a partner in their business and from surviving correspondence it is clear that those husbands and wives treated each other as equals. But even so, the Law saw the man very clearly as head of the household.
