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In the Outsiders, the Greasers scared the Socs and won the rumble.

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How many Socs were at the Rumble?

In the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, there were seven Socs present at the rumble. The Socs were the wealthy, privileged social group in the story, known for their rivalry with the Greasers. The rumble was a physical fight between the Greasers and the Socs, organized to settle their ongoing conflict. The Socs outnumbered the Greasers, but the Greasers ultimately emerged victorious in the rumble.


How many greasers and socs showed up for the rumble?

19 greasers and 21 socs


Why were the greasers and socs planning a rumble for the next night?

They wanted to have a rumble because johnny had killed bob. As dally said "that soc you killed had many friends, so all over town its greaser VS soc" Hope that answered your question :)


What is a good thesis statement to write for the outsider book?

Socs and Greasers are different, but there are many things the same about them.


How are the Socs and Greasers alike?

They are alike by many ways. One way is that they both are gangs. But that one i know.


What happens after the rumble in the outsiders?

Basically, Ponyboy takes many kicks to the head, which wasn't a major problem. After, the Socs retreat (The greasers win, yay!) and Ponyboy and Darry go to the hospital in time to see johny die


What is Cherry's dream From The Outsiders book?

A world without fighting between the greasers and Socs.


How are Romeo and Juliet and the outsiders similar?

ponyboy and romeo-- both outsiders2. montagues and capulets is like socs and greasers 3. The tragic ending with many deaths


How many ponyboys ideas about life changed since the beginning of the storty and since the start of the rumble?

Ponyboy's ideas about life evolve significantly throughout the story, particularly after the rumble. Initially, he views life through a lens of division between the Socs and Greasers, feeling trapped by their rivalry. However, after the rumble and the traumatic events that follow, he begins to understand the futility of violence and the importance of unity and empathy. This shift leads him to reflect on the shared humanity between groups, ultimately fostering a deeper understanding of his own identity and the complexities of his world.


Why were the Socs a disgrace to society in the outsiders?

The Socs were more of a disgrace to society because they had a good home life but they chose to waste it and cause trouble. They focus their energies on the greasers and don't feel many feelings.


How are the greasers different from the socs?

Why are Socs bad and Greasers good ? The narrator and protagonist, Ponyboy, is struggling with that question too. Before meeting Cherry (a Soc) it was easy to answer: Socs are rich and act cruelly without motivation; they have all the advantages (tuff cars, jewelry, girls) and pick on the poor kids for kicks. Greasers, on the other hand, are downtrodden and basically good. The ones that aren't good are at least honorable (e.g. Dally takes the rap for a crime he didn't commit). After meeting and finding common ground with Cherry, Pony Boy struggles with identity and class division. He begins to understand that Socs like Cherry are like him in many ways. He comes to understand that individual identity is more than group identity.


Even though Pony does not want to be a greaser and does not like many of the things that greasers do the rumble allows him to be proud to be a greaser. Explain this contradiction (pp. 132-133).?

A rumble takes place after Bob's death to settle the score between greasers and soc's, and it helps Ponyboy feel like he can do something and belong with a group in a society that looks down on him.