Irony or satire
Flaws, faults, social foibles.
Satire is a literary device where an author mocks or ridicules specific people, groups, or societal norms in order to highlight flaws or criticize certain behaviors or attitudes.
The flaws of society can be reflected in an individual through their behavior, beliefs, and attitudes. For example, if a society has a problem with racism, an individual may exhibit discriminatory behavior towards others. Similarly, if society values material wealth over happiness, individuals may prioritize money and possessions over their well-being.
disgruntled employeeSoftware Flaws
He is a fictional character so any flaws he has was given to him by the person who wrote the story. The one we know best is from a 18th century French writer.
The French author of "Le Tartuffe" is Molière, whose real name was Jean-Baptiste Poquelin. Molière was a prominent playwright and actor in 17th-century France, known for his comedic works that often satirized society and highlighted human flaws. "Le Tartuffe" is one of his most famous plays, criticizing religious hypocrisy and moral duplicity within society.
BErnard Marxx.... she realizes the unfairness and flaws of the society
a utopia is a perfect society. one does not exist because no matter how good a colony may be, there are always flaws.
If you're the one trying to get out of it, then just emphasize your flaws and they most likely wont want to be with you.
Not particularly. All forms of government have many flaws; democracy is no different. However, it is preferable to things like autocracy or oligarchy, since the flaws in those systems are a lot more impacting on the place they govern.
The plural noun is spelled "flaws" (imperfections, blemishes).
Individuals are very different and even though they say that you'll find someone just like you, you won't most likely. Everyone has that one thing about them that you just won't like. In a relationship, you must accept them, flaws and all. And it's the same as well for them. They must accept you flaws and all. Everyone has flaws.