https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk Made with ambiguity en-us 2017-10-25 20:13:21 UTC 2017-10-26 22:50:52 UTC hello@padlet.com bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609691 Alice simply wants whats best for the family, and spends a large portion of the play refusing to understands More's motivation for staying silent. She refused to take More's chain of office off, as that would lead them down the path of a better life, while Margaret chose to take it off.]]> 2017-10-25 20:15:39 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609691 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609706 Margaret is an educated scholar, and being married to Roper and adoring her father, two very idealistic people, it wouldn't be out of character for her to be an idealist. She does at one point question whether her fathers actions are really the best for the family, but she understands and respects her father choice.]]> 2017-10-25 20:15:44 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609706 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609746 Wolsey genuinely seeks the best for England, for he wants the king's annulment of the marriage to go smoothly, he wants the king to have a son to prevent another war from happening, and he would rather have an honest man like More as the Chancellor over his own secretary.]]> 2017-10-25 20:15:50 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609746 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609782 Richard Rich would do whatever it takes to seize power, even lying under oath to convict a former friend. But for Whales?]]> 2017-10-25 20:15:57 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609782 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609804 Cromwell has no concerns for morality when it came to persecuting Thomas More.  More had really been innocent in the eye of the law, but Cromwell managed to persecute him anyway, even if it meant a massive bribery.]]> 2017-10-25 20:16:03 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609804 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609818 There is no question about this one. Thomas More is brought on trial and executed for his beliefs and his dedication to his ideals.]]> 2017-10-25 20:16:07 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609818 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609848 Chapuys is a devout follower of Spain, and tries to get More to openly denounce the marriage and even tries to bribe him. Very politically motivated.]]> 2017-10-25 20:16:14 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609848 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609859 Norfolk is pragmatist on the grounds that he isn't an idealist. The big turning point of Norfolk's character is that he doesn't want to end his friendship with Thomas More. He eventually, with the advice of More, chooses to break his bonds with More for his own sake, and for that reason I deem him a Pragmatist.]]> 2017-10-25 20:16:18 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609859 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609871 William Roper actively takes a stance towards his political and religious ideals, fiercely fighting against the church as a Lutheran, and then in the second act enters wearing a black robe and a cross.]]> 2017-10-25 20:16:21 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609871 bstone11 https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609901 King Henry VIII is a strong believer of pragmatism. He knew that it wasn't morally right to get into his marriage in the first place, but knew that it was against the church to have a divorce. So what does King Henry do? He makes his own church.]]> 2017-10-25 20:16:29 UTC https://padlet.com/bstone11/ex2bs4qir7wk/wish/200609901