Arthur Miller may have been influenced in writing "Death of a Salesman" by the socio-economic challenges of post-World War II America, particularly the disillusionment with the American Dream. The struggles of the common man, as exemplified by the character Willy Loman, reflect Miller's observations of his own family's experiences and the broader societal pressures of success and materialism. Additionally, the impact of existential philosophy and the decline of traditional values likely shaped his exploration of identity and failure in the play.
Miller's father's economic ruin during the Great Depression
Miller's fathers economic ruin during the great depression
Miller's father's economic ruin during the Great Depression
his economic losses during the great depression
The cold war
Miller's father's economic ruin during the Great Depression
Miller's fathers economic ruin during the great depression
Miller's father's economic ruin during the Great Depression
his economic losses during the great depression
his economic losses during the great depression
Arthur Miller's reason for writing "Death of a Salesman" is not known.
The cold war
The cold war
The cold war
'Death of a Salesman'
the cold war
This cannot be answered. This does not make any sense.