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Why does Ponyboy feel the greasers have it so much worse than the Socs?
This is because
How did Ponyboy feel about the rumble?
no weapons and they fight by your rules (the greasers)
Why aren't Cherry and Marcia scared of Johnny and Ponyboy even though like Dally Winston they are Greasers?
Cherry and Marcia aren't scared of Johnny and Ponyboy because they recognize that not all Greasers are the same, and they see the boys as individuals rather than stereotypes. Johnny and Ponyboy are gentle and sensitive, contrasting with the more aggressive Dally. Their interactions reveal that Cherry and Marcia can appreciate their humanity and character, which transcends the social divide between their groups. This understanding allows them to connect and feel safe despite the boys' Greaser affiliation.
How did ponyboy feel about fights?
Ponyboy Curtis, the protagonist in "The Outsiders," has a complex view of fights. He recognizes them as a means of asserting identity and gaining respect within the gang culture, but he also sees them as senseless and destructive. Ponyboy often feels conflicted about violence, longing for peace and understanding rather than the aggression that defines the rivalry between the Socs and the Greasers. Ultimately, he wishes for a world where fighting isn't necessary.
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.
Why does Ponyboy feel the greasers have it so much worse than the Socs?
This is because
Why did ponyboy hope that bobs parents hated the greasers?
Ponyboy hoped that Bob's parents hated the greasers because it would show that they were capable of feeling the same pain and loss that the greasers felt over Bob's death, helping them understand the consequences of their son's actions. It would also help Ponyboy feel a sense of justice and validation for his own pain and suffering.
Why do socs trail Johnny and Ponyboy in the park?
the socs attack johnny and ponyboy because johnny and ponyboy were with there girlfriends
What reason does pony finally give for the separation between the greasers and the socials?
Ponyboy finally gives the reason of societal expectations and stereotypes as the cause for the separation between the greasers and the socials. He explains that both groups feel pressured to conform to these expectations and, as a result, they are unable to bridge the gap that separates them.
How did Ponyboy feel about the rumble?
no weapons and they fight by your rules (the greasers)
Why aren't Cherry and Marcia scared of Johnny and Ponyboy even though like Dally Winston they are Greasers?
Cherry and Marcia aren't scared of Johnny and Ponyboy because they recognize that not all Greasers are the same, and they see the boys as individuals rather than stereotypes. Johnny and Ponyboy are gentle and sensitive, contrasting with the more aggressive Dally. Their interactions reveal that Cherry and Marcia can appreciate their humanity and character, which transcends the social divide between their groups. This understanding allows them to connect and feel safe despite the boys' Greaser affiliation.
How did Ponyboy feel about dying?
it is not ponyboy it is johnny and he was alright with dieing
How does ponyboy define gangs in the southwest?
Pony boy doesn't like gangs. The only reason he is in the greasers is because he doesn't want to feel leftout.
How did ponyboy feel about fights?
Ponyboy Curtis, the protagonist in "The Outsiders," has a complex view of fights. He recognizes them as a means of asserting identity and gaining respect within the gang culture, but he also sees them as senseless and destructive. Ponyboy often feels conflicted about violence, longing for peace and understanding rather than the aggression that defines the rivalry between the Socs and the Greasers. Ultimately, he wishes for a world where fighting isn't necessary.
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.
Why does ponyboy feel he and his gang don't belong with Tim Shepard's gang and the brumley boy's?
because the brumley boys just rob people and are gangsters while ponyboy and the others differ from them.
Why does ponyboy think winning the rumble is the most important thing?
Ponyboy believes winning the rumble is crucial because it represents pride and validation for the Greasers, who often feel marginalized and powerless in their struggles against the Socs. He sees the fight as a way to assert their identity and defend their honor, which is deeply tied to their sense of belonging and loyalty to each other. Additionally, for Ponyboy, the outcome of the rumble symbolizes a chance to shift the power dynamics between their two worlds, making it feel like a pivotal moment in their lives.
