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Willy Loman represents the American Dream because dreams are not real; you cannot hold them in your hand. The dream is a pursuit of something that doesn't really exist. We believe life has some kind of winner at a finish line. But the Dream doesn't work that way, and Willy clutching for significance is what we do, too.

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Willy Loman in his introduction tells us how the American dream is something we cant achieve despite how much he tries to chase it. He is trying to make his sons see his vision but is disappointed at them when they dont see his point of view. Willy chasing his dream ruins his relationships with his family and it shows he treats biff.

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Willy Loman represents the American dream and the profound failures of the American Dream, showing the ways in which the pursuit of success can lead to personal depression. Miller uses Willy's character to explore the darker sides of this ideal, he looks at willys emotional and psychological problems. mental illness hurts individuals and their families.

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MARLON                                                                                       In my opinion based on Miller's introduction, willy Loman represents the American Dream by prioritizing fame over hard work and tangible success,  because in the play he was stuck in the year 1920s believing  that popularity was the key to success and not skills or hard work , and this is why he cant adapt to the new world so that he can achieve what he wants.

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MARLON                                                                                       In my opinion based on Miller's introduction, willy Loman represents the American Dream by prioritizing fame over hard work and tangible success,  because in the play he was stuck in the year 1920s believing  that popularity was the key to success and not skills or hard work , and this is why he cant adapt to the new world so that he can achieve what he wants.

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Willy demonstrates how the "American Dream" can be flawed, believing that being well-liked and working hard will lead to wealth and happiness. However, his life proves otherwise, as he spends his entire life working only to end up exhausted and disillusioned. Through Willy's story, Miller shows that dreams don't always turn out the way we expect.

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Willy Loman represents the American Dream because in the time of which the play is depicted the American dream was about quick successes to which Willy who focused on being charismatic and receiving a quick paycheck did just that. He is disillusioned on what more there is beyond that and it seems due to age, amongst other things is lost in how to proceed

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Willy Loman believes that you have to be kind and respectful. Also charming and very amusing. You have to look appropriate at all time's and have to have chase it to the fullest. This was basically the average man during those times in the 1940s.

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I feel like willy Loman tries to chase the American dream. He is trying to make his children be as him in a sense. He finds his son disappointed and while his son admires him and will do anything it shows a sad dilemma the family has going on. Willy chasing this dream is ruining his family or has ruined it. It has also shown that it relate to current life and arthur miller

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Willy Loman represent the American Dream as something that can never be achieved. The American Dream is about having everything and everything being perfect, which is impossible. Getting anything to be perfect is impossible because nothing can ever be 100% for many reasons. Willy wants to have the American Dream, but he can never achieve that because there are many things in his life that will keep him from achieving that goal.

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Willy Loman in his introduction tells us that throughout his memories he finds his son disappointed while his son admires him. I feel like for him his American dream is to find success in raising his children like him. In ways of success in the world. To raise them and to have a house. But we also see he talks about the hatred he has that his surroundings are affected his life. buildings are ruining the way he perceives his life and his dream of an American dream

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Willy shows how the’’ American dream’’ can go wrong and he thinks that if you are well liked and working hard you will be rich and happy but that’s not true. By showing us that he works all his life but ends up tired and sad. Miller shows that dreams

are not always what it is.

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Willy shows how the’’ American dream’’ can go wrong and he thinks that if you are well liked and working hard you will be rich and happy but that’s not true. By showing us that he works all his life but ends up tired and sad. Miller shows that dreams

are not always what it is.

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Willy Loman represents the American Dream by showing the chase for success and how these promises can lead to the downfall of many with these illusions. To start off Willy is driven by the thought that hard work can lead him to success and new opportunities. In addition he wants to be accepted by others, and tries to impress others and he believes that this can help him in the long run. However this is the illusion of what these promises are leading him. He is using many outdated strategies that he hopes it can bring him to the top. But this is going to force him to pay the ultimate price leading to his downfall. He separates himself from his family trying to know his self-worth

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According to Arthur Miller in "Death of a Salesman" Willy Loman represents the tragic consequences of blindly pursuing the American Dream. Miller uses Willy to show how chasing material success, popularity, and status rather than personal fulfillment or genuine relationships can lead to disillusion and destruction.

Willy believes that being well liked and charming is the key to success, rather than hard work or substance. He chases an idealized version of the American Dream, one that values appearances over OUR reality. This obsession blinds him to his own talents like, working with his hands and causes him to impose unrealistic expectations on his sons. As a result, Willy becomes increasingly disconnected from reality, and his life ends in tragedy.

Arthur Miller’s message is a critique of the version of the American Dream that identifies success with wealth and popularity, showing that it can be empty and damaging when pursued without self awareness or integrity.

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Miller presents Willy as a man who wants to maintain an idealized vision of what success means to him. To popularize his character rather than see it for the less-than-perfect reality it is. This mistaken belief ultimately produces the very opposite of its intent: it will cause him failure, as he will not adapt to the frequently changing business conditions and then close his eyes to more essential forms of success, such as personal happiness and relations with closer family members.

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the American dream is what everyone in the whole world wants but it is just a phantasy. the American dream is a hypothetical world where everything goes your way and you have a family ,husband/wife, and kids, own home, car, land, and a good job. everyone less fortunate would want to live this life for its peace, freedom, justice, and security, in their utopia.

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Willy Loman shows both the hope and failure of the American Dream. He believes being well liked and working hard will bring success, but his life proves otherwise. He refuses to face reality and clings to old ideas, which ruins him. This is clear in how he treats his son Happy, staying stuck on past disappointments and expecting too much. In the end, his version of the American Dream leaves him lost

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Willy Loman represents the American Dream as chasing something endless. The American dream is like looking for impossible, due to American's rising taxes, tariffs, etc. It's simply a facade, believing in this dream is what makes an "average" man average. It's an unrealistic goal that you can live lavishly just be being an American, the wealth doesn't just gravitate towards you, but the American Dream portrays it that way.

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Willy Loman represents a distorted version of the American Dream. He believes success comes from being liked and having charm rather than hard work and skill. His downfall shows the tragedy of chasing a dream that may be unattainable for many, especially when its based on illusion rather than reality. Miller uses Willy to critique the idea that anyone can achieve greatness through personality alone.

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Miller says “He was  the  kind  of  man  you  see  muttering  to  himself  on  a  subway,  decently  dressed, on  his  way  home  or  to  the  office,  perfectly  integrated  with  his  surroundings  excepting  that  unlike  other  people  he  can  no  longer  restrain  the  power  of  his  experience…” 

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Miller says “He was  the  kind  of  man  you  see  muttering  to  himself  on  a  subway,  decently  dressed, on  his  way  home  or  to  the  office,  perfectly  integrated  with  his  surroundings  excepting  that  unlike  other  people  he  can  no  longer  restrain  the  power  of  his  experience…” 

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This describes Willy as a professional man, nicely dressed as if going to an office, yet muttering to himself.

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Willy Loman reflects the 'American Dream' by blending into the corporate background. He's just an average city-man trying to have some way in life. However, the ideology of the American Dream is a set point of being unrealistic because not everyone can achieve being a millionaire, having a successful business, or working a fulfilling job. You can see this reflection in how he treats his son Happy when Willy would reminisce over when Happy would disappoint him by not meeting his obscene expectations. The truth is, not everyone can have the American dream because it doesn't rely on hard work, it's just a stroke of luck, and an average person can't attain this dream because Willy, an average person who works in an office, takes the train, wears business casual clothing, has not attained the American dream he expects his son to get.

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Miller presents Willy as a man who clings to a idealized concept of success, one of popularity and exterior facade at the expense of substance and integrity. This flawed assumption leads to his failure, as he will not adapt in the shifting business environment and closes his eyes to more significant measures of success, like personal contentment and close family relationships.

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Miller presents Willy as a man who clings to a idealized concept of success, one of popularity and exterior facade at the expense of substance and integrity. This flawed assumption leads to his failure, as he will not adapt in the shifting business environment and closes his eyes to more significant measures of success, like personal contentment and close family relationships.

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In Death of a Salesman, Willy Loman achieves the American Dream as an unshakeable belief that success is attainable through charm, personal connections, and hard work. He is fixated on the idea that popularity will translate into wealth, demonstrating the values of the time period of individualism and self-made success. But Willy's own chase after this dream finally reveals its flaw, for he never fulfills the wealth and success he conceives. His own tragic failure indicates how the American Dream, while tempting, is an elusive and unfulfilled aspiration for so many, particularly those like Willy who cannot recognize the social and economic barriers that block the path to attainment. Miller satirizes the American Dream in the sense that it becomes disillusion and despair when sought for without the proper knowledge of an individual's realities.

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In Miller’s introduction, Willy Loman represents the flawed nature of the American Dream—believing that charm and likability guarantee success. He chases material wealth and status but fails to achieve them, showing how the dream can be an illusion for ordinary people. Willy’s struggles reflect the reality that hard work alone doesn’t always lead to prosperity, especially when one clings to outdated ideals and ignores personal limitations. His life serves as a critique of a system that defines worth by financial success