lities of the Birlings and Gerald Croft. Mrs. Birling, especially, was used to highlight the social differences between these classes, with constant references to etiquette and behavior, "Arthur, you're not supposed to say such things" Mrs. Birling time and time again corrects the dialogue of other characters to what she feels to be more acceptable.
             People in the early 1900s were somehow expected to know their place in society and be continent with it. Moving from one section of the class system to another was frowned upon by those in power. Workers were beginning to want more of a say in what happe
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