An Inspector Calls- responsibility

How does Mr. Birling's view on social responsibility contrast with the play's message?

• He fully supports it

• He is indifferent to it

• He opposes it

• He is unaware of it

What societal model does Priestley advocate for through the theme of social responsibility in the play?

• Capitalist State

• Anarchist Society

• Welfare State

• Corporate State

What does the use of the phrase "cranks" and "all that nonsense" by Mr. Birling suggest about his character?

• He is compassionate and caring.

• He is insensitive and dismissive.

• He is highly responsible.

• He is supportive of social responsibility.

What does Mr. Birling mean when he says it is his "duty to keep labour costs down"?

• He believes in improving the welfare of his workers.

• He feels responsible to his society and community.

• He prioritizes his business profits over societal and worker welfare.

• He is committed to social justice and equality.

What is Mr. Birling's reaction to the consequences of his actions regarding Eva Smith?

• He accepts full responsibility and seeks to make amends.

• He denies any responsibility, calling the events irrelevant.

• He is deeply remorseful and empathetic towards Eva.

• He pledges to reform his business practices.

How does Priestley use Mrs. Birling's character to comment on classism and prejudice?

• By showing her compassion towards the lower classes.

• By illustrating her neglect and contempt for those in need.

• By highlighting her charitable actions.

• By demonstrating her unbiased judgment.

What does the adverb "naturally" imply about Mrs. Birling's attitude towards Eva in "An Inspector Calls"?

• She is empathetic towards Eva.

• She is indifferent to Eva's situation.

• She feels superior to Eva.

• She is unaware of Eva's existence.

What does Mrs. Birling believe about the social classes, as indicated by her use of the word "entitled"?

• All classes should be treated equally.

• Upper classes have the right to treat lower classes unfairly.

• Lower classes are often more ethical than upper classes.

• Social barriers are helpful and necessary.

What is Mrs. Birling's reaction to Eva's suffering as suggested in the text?

• She is deeply moved and regrets her actions

• She is indifferent and believes she has done nothing wrong

• She actively seeks to help other women in similar situations

• She blames the government for Eva's situation

How does Priestley contrast the attitudes of Mrs. Birling and Sheila?

• By highlighting their similar views on social responsibility

• By showing their joint efforts in charity

• By juxtaposing Mrs. Birling's uncaring attitude with Sheila's empathy

• By demonstrating their agreement on economic theories