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Priestley uses the characters to present his message, of socialism, by giving each character an extremely vital flaw. These flaws are different for each character and they are what links that character to Eva Smith and her death. Priestley uses these flaws as examples for both the irresponsibility of that character and society. The only character which appears without a flaw is the inspector

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Priestley influences the audience to take responsibility towards the society. He does this by using the characters of the older generation to show their reluctance to take responsibility for the Death of Eva Smith. This leads the audience to reflect back onto themselves as Priestley shows Mr. Birling as arrogant and ignorant, which compels the audience to dislike Mr. Birling and therefore challenges the audience to take responsibility.

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Priestley uses the inspector as a reflection as himself in the story to express his socialist thoughts. Responsibility is a if part of 'An inspector Calls' The inspector digs/questions all characters in the story as they are all responsible for the death of Eva Smith. This is because socialism is all about responsibility and how everyone is responsible for each other. During this play, he chews out each and every character as to why they are responsible for Eva Smith's death a well as to make them fell an emotion of regret and guilt. Priestley's main reflection in the play is the Inspector's final speech at the end of act 3. In this speech he talks about that there are 'millions and millions of Eva Smiths and John Smiths.' This also tells us that the Inspector is almost giving the witnesses a second chance by saying that there are still 'millions and millions' The fact that he says the same names means that they are also suffering the same kind of problems that she is suffering and that they can still fix there problems. This also links to WW1 and WW2 because the wars broke out because nobody was responsible for each other, Priestley is also saying that if the socialist era began before the wars broke out, non of the wars would have ever started.

Priestley presents the theme of responsibility through the character. For example, the young generation (Sheila and Eric) are seen as socialist because they confess their crimes or admit their responsibility fairly quickly rather than the older generation (Mr Birling, Mrs Birling and Gerald) are seen as capitalist because they either don't confess as fast or refuse to confess. This represents the different parts or society as well as how generations are improving over time.

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Priestley presents the theme of responsibility through all of the characters because each character represents a different part of society. For example, Priestley presents Mr. Birling as being the capitalist side. Whereas he presents Sheila as being more caring and more aware side of society.

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Priestley uses his character almost as a representation of the general populations: he includes unique personalities that represent the current problems. He does this to also give out his message on socialism and how different people might interpret the idea. The inspector's last speech is where Priestley really expresses his message. Throughout the speech the common theme is about responsibility. The character's reactions also add to the effect. Take Mr Birling for example: he really doesn't care about the murder and only cares about himself whereas Sheila is shown as a very caring person and really gets involved in the situation. Another reason for adding different personalities is so that the audience can compare themselves to the characters and how they act in comparison to them.

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J. B Priestley expresses corruption in the present mankind by using different types of personalities within his characters.

Priestley presents his feelings and thoughts through the voice of Inspector Goole; He uses the Inspectors voice to speak out about his thoughts on socialism and society's faults in the present century. The Inspectors thoughts really came to show during the final speech; the common theme throughout the speech was responsibility

Priestley used a vary of personalities throughout the family, these personalities really came through during the inspectors final speech. For instance whilst the Inspector was articulating to the younger generation they seemed to care more about what was happening, and how they might've affected the young lady Eva Smith. However whilst he spoke to the older generation they didn't seem as bothered about how they've affected a young girls life, they cared about how they would be affected business wise - how much bad press they would get if anyone found out.

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Priestley uses his characters to show that everyone had a responsibility to help each other. he also used his characters to present the different opinions of responsibility everyone had.
Priestley used the voice of the Inspector to tell the audience that everyone had to be responsible for each other. He used the Inspector to show the characters how each one of them was responsible.
Priestley uses his characters choices to show the audience how they can change their responsibility to society by making his characters change their outlook on responsibility.

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Priestley presents the theme of responsibility through the inspector by using him as a mouth piece to explain his views and thoughts on society and its flaws at the time. During his final speech he expresses his socialist thoughts to the family in hope that they will realize what they need to do to contribute and help the society. While the inspector is speaking the lower generation seem to really care and understand what he's saying however the older generation still have that capitalist mindset where they only care about themselves and themselves only.

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Priestley presents the theme of responsibility by using the inspector to present his ideas and his thoughts. he uses the final speech as his overall thoughts of society. Priestley also makes everyone responsible in the play (except the inspector), this links in to socialism and how everyone is responsibly for Eva smiths death. so that 'everyone is responsible' ( socialism).  He repeatedly says the word "we" to emphasis that everyone should be responsible.

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Priestley presents the theme of responsibility through the voice of the inspector by making the inspectors speech sound as if he speaks for everyone in the lower classes of Britain. For example at the end, during the final speech, the inspector uses repetition of the word 'we' to show that he believes that he is responsible for all people.

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Priestly tries to show the responsibility of each character's actions to. He makes the play explore the effect of class, age and sex on people's attitudes to responsibility.

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Priestley uses the characters to present responsibility. He wants the characters to be aware of the fact that they are all responsible for the death of Eva. 'Each of you helped to kill her.' The Inspector wants them to share the responsibility (socialism). Priestley uses the inspector as a mouthpiece to voice his opinions. Priestley is trying to voice to the audience that we have all have a collective responsibility. Priestley distinguishes the difference between the older and younger generation. The older generation do not accept the fact that they there were partially in charge for the cause of Eva's death. Whereas the younger generation are more accepting of their mistakes.

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Priestley uses the voice of the inspector to present responsibility and criticize the society in which it is based. "One eva smith has gone - but there are millions and millions and millions of Eva Smiths and John Smiths still left with us, with their lives, their hopes and fears, their suffering and chance of happiness, all intertwined with our lives, and what we think and say and do."  The inspector talks about a communal responsibility that everyone in the society are linked- similar to all the characters in the story who are linked to Eva Smith. He expresses his socialist thoughts by

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Priestly has used a unique technique where he not only makes 1 person responsible, but an entire group of people responsible for a terrible incident that has occoured, which is rare to find in a script but its ironic because its not that rare in real life however. The most important factor of the group responsibility technique is that every individual in that group is different; they all have different perspectives and faults.
This makes it so much more easier for us to relate because we can really go through each characters journey and see how related we are with them through the different aspects of their fault. sheila for example in my opinion is the least relatable because I find her exaggerating her fault too much, which to me makes her untrustworthy since its either to much or too little with her; meaning if I wanted to see through her perspectives I wouldn't get the true answer and reasoning I would be searching for.
mr.birling is indecisive and fake. he tries to come off as a classy, respected working man by saying hard headed thoughts but he tries too hard and ends up sounding like a cocky, heartless yet disgusting man. who tries to solve emotionally sensitive subjects with money.
in my opinion Eric is the best option for relating to and trusting the point of view off. he is a very emotive young man, this means that he's in our (the audiences) age group- our thoughts and intentions are quite similar. he is emotive publicly yet isn't attention seeking and doesn't want anyones pity because he believes in solving his problems he's self.

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Priestly uses the inspector's quotes as a way of presenting the theme of responsibility in an inspector calls. The inspector said that," We don't live alone. We are members of one body. We are responsible for each other. And I tell that the time will soon come when if men will not learn that lesson, then they will be taught it in fire and blood and anguish." The inspector speaks as if he's from the future, almost as if he's godlike. When he says, "they will be taught in fire and blood and anguish." This signifies how Priestly refers to events that have already happened considering the fact that it has already happened by the time that Priestly wrote this. He talks about WW1 and WW2 as if it's our fault for not taking responsibility for our actions as we caused both wars by ourselves, by our greed. The inspector says we're all one body. This quote signifies how all our lives are intertwined and one small action and it affects the entire body. Through this metaphor the audience create a deep and scarring image in their mind of how they act toward people as if Priestly's teaching all of the people a lesson about responsibility. The inspector also talks about how the Eva Smith they know is only one of millions Eva Smiths, as if she was completely insignificant.

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Priestly uses his characters to represent responsibility by making his views presented by the inspector.The inspector questions all characters which all give different views which shows different characters and age group which shows responsibility and knowledge of the age groups.All characters are different and come from a different background, like Mr Birling comes from a business background which gives him certain views and Sheila and Mrs Birling come from a lavish, relaxing lifestyle. The different characters makes the audience feel guilt if they have done one of these mistakes that then makes them feel sorry and bad.He also shows the theme of responsibility when Eric gave money to Eva because she needed it more than Mr Birling and she would put it into a better case.The class system was very important before WW1 because people were very capitalist and all they wanted was money and wealth.After when the played was performed after the second world war were the class difference was a lot smaller and not very visible than it used to be.

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Priestly uses the inspector as a mouth piece for him to express is own socialist  views on responsibility. In the inspector's  final speech, he leaves the Birlings with the message "We don't live alone.We are responsible for each other" and warns them that if they didn't learn this, they would learn with "fire and blood and anguish". This implies that Priestly tries to show the family

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Preistley uses his characters to present the theme of responsibility by making it seem like they have a lot to learn and that they need to learn in order to survive. Preistley also presents the theme of responsibility through the voice of the inspector by making it seem like his knowledge on how the world works is far superior to the Birling's and that he is there to teach them how to be better people and be more responsible for one another. Responsibility is seen as unimportant with some of the characters. the way the inspector often

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Write down as many words and phrases as you can think of that answer one of the three questions on the board.

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Write down as many words and phrases as you can think of that answer one of the three questions on the board.

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Priestley uses the help of several characters to present all the different types of corruption present in mankind. For example, he uses Mr. Birling to show greed, Sheila to show jealousy and Eric to show lust.
An audience would often compare themselves to the main characters and ask themselves if they are similar to any of them, this will influence them to take responsibility for their and other's lives.