The oppression attitude towards women in the society 
Introduction  ( no need for this please nor name nor subject just start writing about the play!)
The society holds different realities to act naturally obvious, that all men are made equivalent, and that they are enriched by their Creator with certain unalienable rights that include; liberty, life and the quest for happiness among others. "Trifles" by Susan Glaspell, is a one-demonstration play, which incorporates components of what the women’s suffrage development is about. The play from Glaspell recounts the tale of a murder riddle of the wedded couple of Mrs. Wright and her better half, the murder casualty, John Wright; this story likewise joins the temperament of society at the time towards women, their economic wellbeing seen as underneath that of a male. "Trifles" demonstrates the oppressive attitude usually acknowledged among men towards women.( how does she shows ths in the play?) pease do read the play!!!! In the story, men are the only ones that are allowed to discuss and make decisions and move wherever they want in the house. Unlike Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters who stayed in the kitchen the usual place, they would be at. Glaspell has made it clear to the reader that men and women were unequal in the eyes of society and the differences in their roles and duties.  this is not correct I tod you that is just a demostration please delete and write a good one ( your own)?)
Body ( this is not needed please ink the paragraphs and write more words!
From the beginning of the murder riddle come early exposition viewpoints of the men not as much as equivalent states of mind towards the women. Amid a normal examination, Mr. Hale` is disclosing his experience to the area lawyer and his thinking for going by John, essentially being an endeavor to persuade John, for the second time, to purchase a phone. Additionally trusting his odds would increase the chances for an alluring answer, he sought after Johns spouse availability, saying, “. . . in spite of the fact that I said to Harry that I didn't know as what his significant other needed had much effect to John"  ( too long ...use only few words )(Glaspell 2). This remark tosses an insight to the group of onlookers about John's state of mind toward his significant other (Wife), as though John was the kind of spouse who dismissed thinking about Mrs. Wrights wishes. The County Attorney tells Mr. Robust ( this doesn't exist in the play!! pleasse read the play!, ". . . I would prefer not to discuss that" (Glaspell 2) getting over the inconspicuous piece of the information instantly. The main note taken by the district lawyer was just implicating to Mrs. Wright, taking note of a terrified look on the face of Mrs. Wright as per the declaration by Mr. Hale who kept on featuring, ". . . perhaps it wasn't frightened" (Glaspell 3). The County Attorney does not mind how John may have treated his significant other, rather focusing on Mr. Solidness'  who do you mean?announcement with respect to the asserted "terrified" look on Mr. Wrights confront. Constrained thought is likewise taken for women amid this time when addressed by a man. The men's predisposition is frequently and straightforwardly communicated to the women verbally. 
As per the discourse of the play, the men indicate they do not regard what the women say imperative or important. Mrs. Peters says one remark on how Mrs. Wright stressed over her fruit freezing, which it without any doubt had being forgotten. With scurry, the Sheriff fires back, addressing his male accomplices, "Well, would you be able to beat ladies! Held for murder and worrying' about her jelly" (Glaspell 3).  ( needs to be analyzed)The men concur by and large about the Sheriffs remark, "Well, ladies are accustomed to stressing over wastes of time" (Glaspell 3), says Mr. Sound. The discourse of the play demonstrates the numbness and general absence of regard given to women’s remarks. Indeed, even the Sheriff addresses his better half straightforwardly as though women’s part in the house was good for nothing. The provocation seems unreasonable for making discussion. The bias from the men is evident and once a reader begins making inquiries about how the men treat the women, a pattern is seen with respect to the men's standards. 
Without any doubt, the basic subject in this play from the men's side is an absence of help and concern for the women. The brilliant manage is normally comprehended to signify "One should regard others as they might want others to treat them.”  ( I don't think this is nedeed...please focus on the play!!!)The County Attorney kicks his foot against the skillet underneath the sink in the wake of finding no spotless towels, telling the women "A sorry maid, would you say women ?( this is not in the play!!!" (Glaspell 4). What sort of individual kicks another people cookware for reasons like so? At once where a kitchen was a place ruled by the women as the homemaker, this demonstrates the absence of regard given to the women’s primary space. 
Conclusion ( no need for this! please lnk the paragraphs and write more words!!)
This play consolidates the temperament of society towards the ladies/women; their economic wellbeing is seen as below that of a male. 1916 was a period close to the pinnacle of women’s suffrage as women everywhere throughout the country had started to confront the preference and biased methods for their male partners. The women challenge the present state of affairs of male strength and ruling for everything. Bringing the story into terms for now, one may at present observe women outmaneuvering the men in a few regions like associations/businesses or in the family set up. We are also able to see women contesting for big political seats. However, they still have a challenge to beat of discrimination, which affects their success, and they end up being defeated because of the oppression from their male counterparts in the races.  The conclusion sould adress your claim and linking to the evidence or aspect you used to demostrate it !
Works cited ( no need for this  Just write as much words as you can don't leave spase they should be 3 pages long 1500 words.

This is a lnk to the play http://www.english.unt.edu/~simpkins/Trifles.pdf
http://www.one-act-plays.com/dramas/trifles.html

Please Read this ideas that we discuse in class about trifles  just to have an idea but don't copy paist please!
Gender role dynamics in Trifles are seen throughout the play as the two male characters, the Sheriff and the County Attorney, are seen leading the investigation of Mrs. Wright’s home as the women are dismissed downstairs. The male characters are presented disregarding the female characters for their understanding and attention to detail throughout the play. Specifically, in the scene where the characters are all in Mrs. Wright’s kitchen, the men essentially ransack the area looking for evidence, and in addition to this they criticize Mrs. Wright for her lack of housekeeping ability (pg. 775). This scene demonstrates the lack of respect the male characters have for Mrs. Wright, and for women in general, as they bombard their way into what is considered “a women’s area” and roughly handle and criticize it.
 The men miss all the real evidence due to their dismissal of minute details. The men find no interest in the “womanly” items such as the kitchen and the quilting material, but in reality this is where the bulk of their evidence would have stemmed from. Such “trifles” are below the male characters as only women are known to consider such things. Even so, the women cover the evidence up in what seems to be a coalition of womanhood. The female characters, once they piece the mystery together, understand Mrs. Wright and her motive. Mr. Wright was emotionally abusive toward Mrs. Wright, essentially draining her of all her joy. Therefore, as fellow women and possibly even old friends, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters withhold this essential information from the men.
In the play Trifles by Susan Glaspell, John Wright is murdered, and the only witness is his wife who claims to have slept through his murder. The play takes place after the murder the next day with the sheriff, his wife (Mrs. Peters), the man who found him (Hale), and his wife, and the county attorney. the play brings light to the power dynamic between men and women during this time, 1910s. usual roles for women during this time were to be caretakers of the house.
Being a Caretaker is brought up multiple times, first when the county attorney complains about Mrs. Wrights towels being dirty, “Dirty towels… not much of a housekeeper, would you say, ladies”(p.775).Mrs. Hale then tries to defend Mrs. Wright for the way her house looks with things like there’s a lot to be done on a farm and she has other responsibilities, the attorney interprets that as her trying to defend her gender. The power dynamic is also seen whenever the men are in the room the women only speak when spoken too, they also stand when the men enter as a sign of respect. However, the reason the ladies are able to find the real evidence is that they worry over trifles, the little unimportant things that happen in life. they found the box with the bird because they thought Mrs. Wright would enjoy quilting while in jail looking for her scissors they found her dead bird. Mrs. Wright loved that bird and it wasn’t just dead it was murdered, she wouldn't have killed it herself so that brings one to believe that her husband did give her motive to kill him. The ladies decided to cover it up because if they had shown the attorney that would be enough evidence to convict her of her husband’s murder. Mrs. Hale convinced Mrs. Peters that Mrs. Wright only killed her husband out of necessity, he wasn't a good man to her. Mrs. Wright used to sing and dress up and go out but since she married she no longer did that, her light was stolen from her and the only thing she loved, the little canary, was taken from her.
The gender roles displayed such as the men being the sheriff and the county attorney lead the investigations and asking questions while the women were  ignored and their input disregarded. when the men go through the kitchen searching for clues they leave a mess and judge Mrs.wright for her messy kitchen. the men then leave the mess they have made for others to clean. this shows that the men during this time have little to no respect for the women of the household as they do as they please. 
the sheriff and country attorney miss the small details due to them having no regard to things like the kitchen or quilts since it is not the "manly" areas of the house. the men focus on the crime scene upstairs and Mr. Wrights dead body.  the women hide the evidence to protect their fellow woman. Mrs. wrights friends solve the mystery on their own and find her motive. they also know that Mr. Wright was abusive to Mrs. Wright which over time took all the joy and happiness from Mrs. Wright.  
There is an obvious rift between the men in women that represents the gender roles during this era. The roles are shown from the very beginning of the performance, the male roles come in to the house will authority and a powerful demeanor while the women come in the house with a meek demeanor and cowering. The men demand authority and during this time frame it was a part of the culture, men were above and in charge of the women, while the women takes care of the house and the children. Women were expected and taught to be subservient and place themselves below men. This is very concept is very evident in this play where the men do not look into motive or even ask their wives if they found anything while being at the house, and continue to belittle anything the women bring up while in the house. 
The men miss the evidence because they are not looking for the small what they call "trifle" things.The small details are some times the key to discovering the means and motive of a crime. The women start to understand on an emotional level how Mrs Wright felt and what she had to put up with while living with Mr Wright. In an empty house alone with no joy except her pet bird, which her husband killed. Although murder us still illegal the women were able to sympathize with her and so they hide the evidence.
The first scene is a prime example of the power dynamic between the men and the women in “Trifles”. In the play, the men walk into the scene powerful and confident. In the stage directions, the woman are described as being fearful and standing near the door, refusing to come near the stove. Mr. Hale, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Henderson stand near the stove, they are the only individuals who talk in the beginning. Mr. Hale tells the sheriff and the county attorney the scene of the crime. When Mrs. Peters said “She worried about that when it turned so cold. She said the fire'd go out and her jars would break.”, the men laughed at her for saying Mrs. Wright was concerned for preservatives. The sheriff joked only a women would be concerned for her preservatives when accused of murder and Mr. Hale said “Well, women are used to worrying over trifles.” The first thing Mrs. Peter said, all three of the men mocked her. This shows how men belittle women when they express themselves. This is how the power dynamic shows itself in the play.
In a sense, the men can only see the big picture. Unlike the women who see the small things, trifles, the men can only focus on the things outside of the kitchen like the room Mr. Wright was killed in and the possible motive Mrs. Wright would have for killing her husband. If they noticed the “trifle” things, they would have found the evidence that would have proved Mrs. Wright guilty. The men not noticing the smaller details in life is symbolizing for the fact men will overlook things and disregard what women say. The reason the women cover up the evidence is because they sympathize with Mrs. Wright. They feel bad because they know Mr. Wright was very hard on her, clipped her “wings”, and they felt bad for never visiting her. These were their reasons for covering up for her.
"Trifles" by Susan Glaspell enforces the stereotypes of men and women in the early 1900s. Back then, women were seen as the housekeepers and stay-at-home moms, while the men were typically the bread-winners, and often aggressive to their wives. In the scene from trifles where the women, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters, discover the quilt that Mrs. Wright was working on before she was arrested, the men missed crucial pieces of evidence because they were not focusing on the 'trifles' or small, seemingly insignificant things. While inspecting the small things around the kitchen, the women notice that the quilt was "nice and even" until they looked further into it and noticed the bottom was "all over the place" (Glaspell 778). As Mrs. Hale was trying to decide whether Mrs. Wright was going to "quilt it or just knot it," the men came down the stairs and overheard the question, and made a mockery of them for it. 
 The men miss all of the real evidence because they are more focused on the bigger picture and trying to figure out how Mr.Wright died, instead of looking for small clues first. The men do not have the same emotional connection that the women have, so they are unable to decipher the real reason why why Mrs. Wright killed her husband. 
The women in the play cover it up because they feel sympathy toward Minnie, since she was abused by Mr. Wright. Before Minnie married Mr. Wright, she used to sing in the choir and had her own identity. But after she married Mr. Wright, Minnie was stripped of her identity. 
ower Dynamics shows up quite often in the play “Trifles” by Susan Glasspel, however this idea of gender roles and inequality between the men and women shows up majorly in the beginning scenes when they enter the house and “The Sheriff and Hale are men in middle life, the County Attorney is a young man: all are much bundled up and go at once to the stove. They are followed by the two women”. (Glaspell pg. 772) The men go first and make the women come in last and watch as they warm up while the women freeze showing their control over them and creating a large divide between the men and women.
 
The men miss the evidence because they are narrow minded and are thinking like a man at a crime scene as if a man committed the crime, however the women view the scene more open mindedly from all points of view which allows them to discover more evidence. The women seem to have covered up the evidence which they discovered because they feel pity for Mrs. Wright due to the fact that they have gone through a similar instance and can connect with her reasoning and motive. 
“Trifles” by Susan Glasspel. In the beginning of the play gender roles and inequality between the men and women is obvious. The men go in first and are very prominent yet when the women come in they stand aback and don’t go right around the fire. When the characters enter the house and “The Sheriff and Hale are men in middle life, the County Attorney is a young man: all are much bundled up and go at once to the stove. They are followed by the two women”. (Glaspell pg. 772)
 The men miss the evidence because they are trying to find obvious evidence and aren’t thing about the small things like the women do. The women covered up the evidence which they discovered because they feel bad for Mrs. Wright since they have gone through a similar instance and can connect with her reasoning and motive.
In the first scene th power dynamics between the men and women is shown in this play. The scene starts off my having the men being the leaders while the women were just the "tag longs" in a since. The mens walked into the crime scene with power and determination while the women were more worried about the small details of everyday upkeep of the farmhouse. An example of this would be the women worried about the preserves. The mean responded to this by saying "Well, women are used to worrying over trifles" (Glaspell pg.775). This leads into the next question because women are worried about the "trifles" but those trifles are the small details needed to solve the mystery in this case. The men see the crime scene as one big picture they aren't breaking all the evidence down like the women are. The women are very particular about the way the farmhouse is set up and cleaned so they pay attention to all the small details that the men miss. The focus of the womens details makes them great detectives but I believe they kept thier findings from the men because of the mens judgmental nature towards women. 
in the play “Trifles” by Susan Glaspell, the author focuses mainly on repression of women in the 1900s. Due to the time period in which “Trifles” was written, many of Glaspell’s scenes reflect gender roles and power dynamics. For example, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters were told to stay in the kitchen and participate in domestic duties while the men searched the house for evidence. Men were supposed to be the stereotypical strong, brave, and hard-working types, while the women are delicate. Mrs. Hale resentfully states, “I don’t know as there’s anything so strange, our takin’ up our time with little things while we’re waiting for them to get the evidence” (Glaspell, 1916, p. 778). Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters are expected to do trifle, unimportant duties while the men do all of the physical labor and gather evidence, which makes Mrs. Hale very angry. While speaking with the sheriff, Mrs. Hale states “Well, women are used to worrying over trifles” (Glaspell, 1916, p. 779). The men mock and ridicule the women because they worry about little things and are viewed as less worthy than the men in their society. 
 in “Trifles” by Susan Glaspell, the men don’t realize that little things matter in solving a case murder cases. However, because the women were “worrying over trifles” (Glaspell, 1916, p. 779), as Mr. Hale puts it, they find out more information about the murder than the men do. Additionally, the men do not look at every detail of the case. On the other hand, the women notice that the sewing was not as precise as it usually was “so nice and even” (Glaspell, 1916, p. 778). 
This leads them to believe that Mrs. Wright was nervous because the piece she had been working on was “all over the place” (Glaspell, 1916, p. 778).