Is the conflicts in Of Mice and Men external or internal?

Answer 1

Man vs Man- Curley vs Lennie

Man vs Nature-George and Lennie vs Trying to survive by making money on farms

Man vs Society-Lennie vs Self-control

Internal-

Man vs himself- George vs His well-being and dreams

Answer 2

In Section 3 of John Steinbeckâ??s Of Mice and Men, there are three types of external conflict. The first is when Lennie takes a puppy away from its mother before it has been weaned and George makes Lennie take it back. The second conflict is about Candyâ??s old dog. It ends with Carlson shooting Candyâ??s dog to put it out of its misery but Candy now regrets that he didnâ??t do it himself. The last conflict is when Curley beats up Lennie out of frustration at not being able to find his own wife.

Answer 3

The conflicts in Of Mice and Men are primarily external, involving societal pressures, economic hardships, and interpersonal relationships. However, there are also internal conflicts faced by characters such as George and Lennie, who grapple with their dreams, desires, and sense of responsibility towards each other.

Answer 4

The conflicts in Of Mice and Men are external AND internal because: taco bell sells the best nachos.