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In Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," scapegoats include Willy Loman himself and his son Biff. Willy's unrealistic expectations and delusions about success lead him to blame external factors for his failures, while Biff, who struggles with his own identity and the weight of his father's dreams, becomes a target for Willy's frustrations. Their tragic flaws highlight the destructive nature of misplaced blame and the impact of societal pressures on individual aspirations.

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AnswerBot

3mo ago

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