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Leaders are often blamed for the state of the country (ex. Herbert Hoover during the Great Depression), even though they may not have been directly related to it. Blaming someone else takes the blame and the responsibilities associated with it off of oneself, so it can make someone less remorseful.

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When women wear “revealing” clothes, stay out late, and act in a certain way that may come off as “flirty,” and then get mistreated by men, or even assaulted, they often get blamed because people say they were “asking for it.” This makes the assaulter less remorseful and responsible for their actions and makes other people feel less remorseful because they can push the blame on to one specific person in order to avoid confronting gender discrimination.

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The United States of America tend to blame the Middle East/Islam for major incidents (acts of terrorism, etc.) Doing this allows people in the U.S. to use the Middle East and Islam as a scapegoat for issues that are based in the u.s/ unrelated.

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Muslims and/or immigrants are taking a lot of blame from Americans for a lot of our own problems. For example, after 9/11 there was a lot of hate and racism towards the Muslim community therefore people's perception of Muslim completely changed to relate Muslims to terrorism. People blaming others for problems that they aren't not causing can make them feel less remorseful by movingly the blame to someone's else.

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In the modern world, people who worship the Islamic faith are often treated as scapegoats in response to terrorist actions.
When we blame a single group or an individual for our problems, we feel as if there is a truer, more concrete reason for our suffering. Human beings tend to categorize other people, so negative emotions can be amplified towards groups of people. To avoid the blame for a problem, people tend to subject it on others, demonstrating the selfish nature of human beings.

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Hector - Cameron, Maithily, Kolu, Humzah, Uma

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Hector - Cameron, Maithily, Kolu, Humzah, Uma

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At first, Hector feels upset and angry with Paris because Paris is being dishonorable through his fear of fighting Menalaus. Before the battle, he says to Paris, “You bad-luck charm! Paris... [you] should have had no seed and died unmarried... Better than living this way in dishonor, in everyone’s contempt.” (68-69).
Then, Hector feels assured by Paris’s noble words to fight, “[feeling] his heart grow lighter.” (70). Then, he feels hopeful for the end of the war, “[sending] two runners back to bring the sheep [for a sacrifice] and Lord Priam” (71).

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Menelaus is pissed. his wife was stolen by Mr. fancy pants and he's ready to go war for her. for 9 years they have been assaulting this keep in hopes to reclaim his cherubic wife. finally he has this opportunity to fight versus the Trojan "champion" to reclaim his wife, his honor, and quell his everlasting lust for Trojan blüd. imagine his rage when right when he is about to land the killing blow on his wives kidnapper, when by divine intervention Paris is whisked away from the battle, and to bed his wife no less!

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Paris feels Dishonor when hector yells at him, fear when he hides from Meneleaus, lust “my soul was never so possessed by longing”, misplaced confidence when he challenges the Greeks

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Helen is at first frustrated with the situation, feeling weak and vunerable under Paris. She dreads his father and does not feel at home in Troy. Even when her husband and Paris duel for her honor, she seems stoic. She tries to manage her new life by weaving and reminiscing about her life in Greece, feeling melancholic and nostalgic. In her defiance against Aphrodite's charms, her actions suggest that she feels upset, but as time passes, she grows indifferent to her situation.

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Paris feels cowardice and fear

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In book three, Paris display cowardice and fear because he doesn’t fight Menelaus and he is afraid to lose his life. Being too absorbed in his own selfish reasons of keeping Helen, Paris is too distracted to focus on his honor and dignity which is to fight Menelaus

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Paris felt fearful and cowardly
Rather than this Paris could have just faced Menelaus and died or won honorably and brave

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Paris is somewhat confident, that he will "win" Helen, but he is scared of death, loss, and not being with Helen.

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Paris feels a sense of cowardice when he chooses not to fight Menelaus. He is aware of his guilt and fear of refusing to fight.

Instead, Paris could have chosen to react in a more courageous manner that shows he is brave and strong in order to put up a confident image to strike fear in his opponent.

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Paris feels fearful and cowardly. Having more courage in regards to the fight probably would have made him feel better.

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Paris feels fearful of death and cowardly for not fighting and dying with honor. He could have fought Menelaus in order to not have the cowardice feelings

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When Paris doesn't fight Menelaus he is afraid. He's afraid that he's going to lose his life in this duel. His afraid that he's going to lose Helen because of this duel. So he acts on this fear (or cowardice) and chooses to not fight, but instead to avoid the duel.

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Paris feels a sense of fear and shame due to Meneláos's ridicule that he puts on Paris. "You should have had no seed and died unmarried" Meneláos then continues to belittle Paris and claims that he is living in "dishonor".

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Fear and shame. Paris could have motivated himself to fight Menelaus and not be as scared.

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Paris feels fear and denial of the situation when he does not fight Menelaus, thinking only about immature love. He could have reacted differently by being brave instead of rash or selfish, standing for what he fights for.

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Paris is scared to fight Menelaus, and behaves selfishly as he only wants Helen, acting like a coward as he avoids the fight. He instead could’ve shown honor in fighting Menelaus since he caused the whole war by running off with Helen.

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At first, Paris seems to be afraid, because “when [he] caught sight of [Menalaus]... his heart misgave” (62). Afterwards though, Paris seems to be feeling confident in himself, especially because he has Aphrodite on his side. He does not need to worry about the outcome of the duel, because selfishly, his life is spared above all.

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Paris feels cowardice, fear, and shame when he hides from Menelaus in a duel he issued.

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Menelaus feels cheated. He had the opportunity to face a Trojan “champion,” but Paris was spirited away by Aphrodite after nearly dieing like 3 times

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Paris doesn't feel anything except his own lust for Helen after Aphrodite saves him from the duel. He doesn't even really feel cowardice or fear - he is so unbelievably focused on his own selfish desires.

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Paris probably feels embarrassed at retreating in front of all his soldiers and scared that he just accidentally challenged Mendaleus to single combat.
Instead of shrinking back, he could've put on a more impressive and confident facade

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Paris feels ashamed and cowardly when he doesn’t fight menelaus. He could’ve reacted differently, by being brave and standing up, and would have been honorable, be he didn’t. And all he cares about is his selfish desires for Helen.

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Paris is disappointed in himself and does not accept his decision for not fighting against Menelaus. Instead of being in denial, he should've faced his fears.