No Daisy doesn't truly love Tom. She truly loves Gatsby
Nick observes a tense conversation between Tom and Daisy in the kitchen, where Tom is openly flirting with another woman in front of Daisy. Daisy seems uncomfortable and unhappy, but doesn't confront Tom about his behavior. This scene highlights the strained relationship between Tom and Daisy, and hints at Tom's disrespect for Daisy.
Gatsby believes that Daisy is trapped in an unhappy marriage with Tom and that she only truly loves him (Gatsby). He sees Tom as a careless and insensitive husband who takes Daisy for granted. Gatsby is convinced that Daisy will leave Tom for him once she realizes that their love is true and profound.
The relationship between Tom and Daisy Buchanan in "The Great Gatsby" is characterized by infidelity, insincerity, and mutual convenience. They both engage in extramarital affairs without addressing the underlying issues in their marriage, showcasing the emptiness and superficial nature of their bond. Ultimately, their relationship is emblematic of the moral decay and disillusionment prevalent in the novel.
The anonymous letter that Tom wrote was intended to frame Gatsby and prevent him from confessing his love to Daisy. Tom wanted to maintain his own relationship with Daisy and used the letter to create doubt and conflict between Gatsby and Daisy.
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 notices a growing connection between Gatsby and Daisy in Chapter 7. He becomes suspicious of their relationship and confronts Gatsby about it. Tom's jealousy and Gatsby's increasing boldness with Daisy foreshadow the conflict that will arise later in the novel.
Gatsby tells Nick about his relationship and feelings for Daisy when he was younger, and his refusal of letting go of the idea of being her even though she is with someone else (Tom).
Daisy and Gatsby were in love in 1917. Even though Daisy still loved Gatsby, she married Tom. This revelation shocked Tom, who learned about it when the group, after traveling in two cars met for a discussion. Seeing the interaction between Daisy and Gatsby revealed the secret feelings.
Tom and Daisy were at one point in love. But in reality, their relationship is based on money and social status. Tom is only married to Daisy because she is rich and she's quiet. Tom can be the assertive superior man that he feels the need to be and he knows that Daisy wont say anything because shes shy and quiet. Daisy married Tom for his money and to know that she is being taken care of. If Tom is rich as well then she knows all she has to do is sit back and is forced to allow Tom to call the shots on everything. The true relationship of Tom and Daisy is not really based on love, though they were in love at one point, but mainly for materialistic reasons. It was just to get something out of the relationship, they didn't really care that much. Hope that answers your question! :)
In August, Tom Buchanan, Daisy's husband, confronts Gatsby about his relationship with Daisy. The tension between them escalates, leading to the tragic outcome of the story. Daisy ultimately chooses to stay with Tom, and Gatsby's hopes of rekindling their romance are dashed.
tom is a slease. he is cheating on Daisy with Myrtle but abuses Myrtle for talking bad about Daisy. Myrtle is nothing to tom but his personal mistress. shed do anything he asks and anything for him.
Tom refers to the liaison between his wife Daisy and Gatsby in terms of intermarriage because he realizes there are feelings between the 2 of them. Daisy met Gatsby before she and Tom were married and all those emotions were set off once again.