Marriage for Love vs. Marriage as a Business Deal by

Mrs. G

sguffey2_ — 2024-03-06 02:40:46 UTC

A school-appropriate example of a real life example of marriage as a business deal for instance might be something that comes from another country or culture.

Mrs. G

sguffey2_ — 2024-03-06 02:41:39 UTC

A school-appropriate example of a real life example of marriage as a business deal for instance might be something that comes from another country or culture.

Mrs. G

sguffey2_ — 2024-03-06 02:41:48 UTC

A school-appropriate example of a real life example of marriage as a business deal for instance might be something that comes from another country or culture.

Mrs. G

sguffey2_ — 2024-03-06 02:42:10 UTC

A school-appropriate example of a real life example of marriage as a business deal for instance might be something that comes from another country or culture.

Charles (Business Deal)

2024-03-07 00:11:10 UTC

Marriage is better as a business deal than out of love because picking your lifelong partner based on values such as status or income will provide you with stability. In Act 1 of The Importance of Being Earnest, Lady Bracknell won't let her daughter Gwendolyn get engaged to Jack before she questions him extensively about his upbringing and status to make sure he will be a fit husband for her.

Addie H.

2024-03-07 15:07:35 UTC

(In text example)

"I am in love with Gwendolen. I have come up to town expressly to propose to her"(30).

"I thought you had come up for pleasure?...I call that business"(30).

Jack is wanting to marry for love. He is overly romantic and is serious about love. While Algernon sees marriage as a business deal. He feels as though marriage is only to benefit one another.

Addie H.

2024-03-07 15:16:50 UTC

(Real-world example)

In many foreign countries arranged marriages still occur. Much like in the play when Gwendolen's mother has to pick a man that meets her expectations. Girls as young as 18 in India can be arranged to marry for financial benefits for their families and not for love.

Jaiden R.

2024-03-07 15:17:35 UTC

book: marriage for business is represented through both

women and the love is represented through both men.

the men fall in love with the women but they only love

the name "earnest". both girls only love the men for the name

"Earnest" so they only want to marry for business.

real life: men tend to marry because they love the woman,

but women will often times marry a man for his money. though

there are women who marry for love and there are men who

marry just to have the prettiest wife. marriage is becoming mo

more of a business rather than actual love.

marriage for love book examples

2024-03-07 16:01:02 UTC

Cecily and Algernon
Algernon changes from cynical to kind and adoring when he meets cecily

Jack and Gwendolyn are on the love side of marriage
Jack has the point of view for marriage of love
Algernon did have the point of view for legal but changed to love

marriage for love real life examples

2024-03-07 16:04:53 UTC

in nowadays- it is more socially exceptable to marry for love
marrying for love keeps marriage lasting longer- both sides happier
any support for marrying for legal purposes come from an older ideal point of view
marrying for love has more freedom- people picking who they want to marry and not who their parents want them to marry
making mistakes is human- not the end of the world if you divorce

Marriage for business real life examples

2024-03-07 16:07:16 UTC

Marrying to end quarrels between fighting families
To unite 2 powerful families to one big family
Marrying to end wars between neighboring countries
Parents choose for their children who to marry, due to them knowing whats best for them

quotes

2024-03-07 16:10:55 UTC

Jack: I am in love with Gwendolen. I have come up to town expressly to propose to her.
Algernon: I thought you had come up for pleasure? . . . I call that business.
Jack: How utterly unromantic you are!

Algernon: Oh, I don't care about Jack. I don't care for anybody in the whole world but you. I love you, Cecily. You will marry me, won't you?

Marriage for business Victorian era

2024-03-07 16:11:23 UTC

Marriage for business IOBE Victorian era

Book Examples

-Algernon in the beginning

-Mrs.Bracknell

Victorian examples

-How people married was because of status or money

-How love could prosper from marriage but still be married for business

-How the world was built on marriage for business

love rebuttals

2024-03-07 16:13:26 UTC

love is more important than money- what helps next generations more- good influences and morals vs. messed up ideals of love
though money was useful- love influences more- good people vs. evil people

Peyton K

2024-03-07 17:01:44 UTC

In the play Jack and Gwendolen are in love with eachother. Gwendolen's mother is against Gwendolen's choosing her future husband and her mother will not allow it. Jack and Gwendolen are in love and when Jack said " Gwendolen, I must get christened at once- I mean we must get married at once." Then Later on when Jack proposed to Gwendolen, she went on to saying " Of course I will, darling."

Gavin Langford

2024-03-07 17:05:41 UTC

How the theme, "Marriage for love vs. Marriage as a Business Deal", is represented in the play is through the interactions between Jack and Gwendolen, and Algernon and Cecily. In the play Jack states, " I am in love with Gwendolen. I have come up to town expressly to propose to her". Jack believes in marriage is for love and if you really love someone then you should be with them. On the other hand, Algernon states that, " I don't see anything romantic in proposing... there is nothing romantic about a definite proposal". Algernon believe people marry for the benefits they get from the other person whether it may be lust of wealth. In real life, nowadays, people can marry for love. Whether it's in the church or they just found each other by coincidence, marrying for love, at first, is very common nowadays. But, if you look back on many years ago, men and women have been forced together by their parents and never really married for love and it was all for business.

Bob

2024-03-08 13:42:04 UTC

Book: In the conversation between Jack and Lady Bracknell, Jack's family history is brought up. And in this Lady Bracknell expressed immense disgust towards Jack as his family background didn't line up to what Lady Bracknell wanted for Gwendolen. This is an example of Love as a business deal.

Peyton K

2024-03-08 15:53:47 UTC

In the Play Jack and Algernon are talking, when Jack says " I have come to town expressly to propose to her" Algernon responds with " I thought you had come up for pleasure?... I call that business." Oscar Wilde right here was explaining the true love connection Jack has for Gwendolen and how its not business.

Bobby Pugh

2024-03-08 16:30:26 UTC

It is better to marry for business and not love. If you marry for business there are so many benefits. In the play The Importance of Being Earnest Lady Bracknell is interviewing Jack to see if he has a good enough background and things to be able to marry Gwendolen. Lady Bracknell says "The unfashionable side" meaning he needs to fix where he lives and move to the good side of the neighborhood. Marrying for business is good because it makes sure your are making sure you are comfortable for the rest of your life. Lady Bracknell shows this by wanting her daughter to be with a man of many traits.