As of the present time, Shakespeare is not doing much thinking, being dead. While he was alive, he kept what he was thinking pretty much to himself, so we don't know what he was thinking then. Taking his plays as an indicator of what he thought is a very risky and usually misleading practice. The plays reflect, not the fantasy ideal of a "patriarchal society", but the reality of a world where powerful people tend to get their own way. Sometimes those people are men, and sometimes they are women.
I think that it means that England shall never lie down and let themselves be conquered.
Probably because he is dead... And disintegrated..
England I think
England (Worcestershire, I think)
i think it is London...(England)
France is traditionally considered a patriarchal society, with men holding more power and influence in political, economic, and social spheres. However, in recent years, efforts have been made to promote gender equality and empower women in various aspects of French society.
they'd feel empowered and inferior
i think so
Queen Elizabeth II officially opened Shakespeare's Globe Theatre on June 12, 1997.
I think because England was under the rule of Queen Elizabeth.
Shakespeare, like everyone in England at his time was required to be by law, was a member of the church of England, in which church he was baptised, married and buried. What his opinions on that were he was smart enough not to disclose.
probably the Lawociety since I think he was admiited to the Bar there.
We do not know what Shakespeare thought about anything. He left nothing which recorded his personal thoughts. It's unlikely he thought very much about slavery which was not a major factor in English society at this time.
I think that it means that England shall never lie down and let themselves be conquered.
they thought that they wanted to practice their faith without interference and that why they settled in england.
it was john shakespeare we think!
I think it was the famliy life. I'm not really sure, because some of the articles I reaserched it about said that famliy life was patriarchal, but the Harcourt social studies 'World History' textbook said that it was matriarchal.