This episode is based on Jill. Jill was the only Conservative among those who supported the ERA, and his influence gradually increased through Mrs. Ford's strength.
The dialogue between Jill and Phillis in this episode officially revealed the true intention of Schlafly's anti-ERA - to strengthen his political power through anti-ERA, and to use Reagan to ascend to power.
This paragraph is very exciting, like a debate. You come and go and show the arguments of both sides in front of the audience. It seems that no one wins or loses, but I believe the audience can resonate with Jill more.
Jill said that these women who were harassed could be you or me, and it was verified in the play. In the end, the yellow joke told by Reagan's staff was enough to arouse the audience's discomfort. The change in the devil's expression was very interesting, and at the end he accompanied him with a smiling face that was not cut out.
What I find most interesting is that this episode is full of sarcasm.
This montage of jill is also very interesting. While doing housework, he tried his best to influence national affairs. Including the close-up of Sister Banana (didn't remember the character's name) in high heels when she persuaded the congressman.
It is this kind of gentle irony that makes me feel that this is the most powerful feminist work in recent times.
Finally, excerpts from the lines:
Excuse my screenshot technique?
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