C. The traditions and rules that lead to a reader's expectations
Tradition of Mindanao
Lied
its not
Were they ever? They are slaves to their traditions in no different way than European descended women are slaves to their traditions. Historically speaking European women were more slaves than Native American women were. As one example, Cherokee women owned all property (other than personal property) and men did not; at this same time in Europe women could not own property, this rule was the same in America until 1839 (Married Women's Property rights act). As far as traditions go there are many different degrees between these 'stages' and some women choose to follow those traditions where others do not.
Family Traditions---by Hank Williams Jr.
The antagonist in "Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio is the customs and traditions of the native Igorot tribe. These traditions create conflict and tension for the main characters, Awiyao and Lumnay, as they struggle to navigate their personal desires against the expectations of their society.
Antigone is the protagonist and Creon the antagonist in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the protagonist is the main character, the holder of great powers and the doer of great deeds. This description fits Theban Princess Antigone, around whom the play's action centers because of her great deed of burying her brother and her great powers of defending divine will. In contrast, the antagonist is the main villain, who does no great deed and holds no great power. The description fits Creon, who defies divine will and cherished Theban traditions and cares not a bit about making all Thebes suffer for his paranoid fear of being overthrown.The protagonist is Antigone, the antagonist is Creon.
Malidumay maybe..........
Questioning inherited traditions and conventions innovation (apex)
Conventional is art which gives nothing new, is based on old traditions and conventions.
The theme of "I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter" revolves around identity, family expectations, coming of age, and cultural heritage. The protagonist grapples with balancing her own aspirations and desires with the pressures and traditions imposed by her family and cultural background.
One fundamental characteristic of modernism is a break from traditional forms and conventions. This movement sought to challenge established norms and experiment with new ways of expression in various art forms like literature, art, and music.
It is as the struggle over the separation of churchand state that the struggle of protagonist against antagonist best can be described in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the struggle deals with the ultimate authority as divine or royal in earthly life. Theban Princess Antigone defends the dominance of the gods in personal and professional life. In contrast, her uncle Creon maintains that he can issue an edict that is more pertinent and effective than divine will and Theban traditions. He therefore separates religious from government power as much as his niece fuses them.The union or separation of church and state is a way of best describing the struggle of protagonist against antagonist in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone as the protagonist is the main character who is the heroic doer of great deeds. She makes it clear that the ultimate authority in life and death are the gods. In contrast, King Creon as the antagonist opposes influence, input or intervention of any kind in his godless government.
The inner conflict in the story "Love in the Cornhusks" revolves around the protagonist's struggle between following their true feelings and desires for love, and adhering to societal expectations and norms. It explores themes of identity, cultural traditions, and personal autonomy.
traditions, practices, conventions, rituals, policies, rules, usages, habits, ways, procedures
The Catholic Church adhered to the rebels and instrumentalised the Catholic sentiment and traditions against the Republic
Familial expectations refer to the beliefs, values, and behaviors that family members expect from one another. These expectations can include various aspects such as career choices, academic achievements, relationships, and cultural traditions. Fulfilling familial expectations can sometimes lead to pressure and conflict within families.