Trifles

How does Mrs. Peters’ stance on the law change?

  1. A. Mrs. Peters’ begins to sympathize with Mrs. Wright, recalling her own suffering (i.e. the child, the kitten) and thus softening her stance on absolute law.
  2. B. Mrs. Peters’ recalls her own lost pet and becomes angry with John Wright; she thus feels Mrs. Wright was justified in committing murder.
  3. C. Mrs. Peters’ realizes after talking intermittently with the men that they are not going to punish Mrs. Wright harshly anyway, so she might as well withhold evidence.
  4. D. Mrs. Hale convinces Mrs. Peters that an omission of fact is not a lie and that women need to stick together; hence, her stance on justice relaxes.
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A. Mrs. Peters’ begins to sympathize with Mrs. Wright, recalling her own suffering (i.e. the child, the kitten) and thus softening her stance on absolute law.