Billy said "She is a working horse." Clive said Martha cared so much about the client's case that no one could compare it to passion. Billy in turn relies on lobbying and spending money to buy relationships. Very impressed with these scenes.
Strangely enough, whether the royal lawyers are still on the loose, they are not only intelligent, but also considerate and admonish their clients for a good future for the female characters who have created a savior. These are nothing more than our imaginations of a perfect woman/mother.
Martha worked hard and appeared in court even when she was pregnant. Martha insists on helping Mark, she believes in the presumption of innocence, she opposes small groups, and protects the "family" of Shoe lane.
Then, why do we create so many female characters who abide by the rules, insist on justice, insist on good people, and work hard, and then create a group of male colleagues who play tricks and rely on relationships, and male bosses who sit idly by? of chamber)?
is it true that we hope women follow the rules and keep order, but we do not hope same thing from men?
Clive only asks a few simple questions before each court hearing, hoping that his clients will be quiet and talk less. He neither encourages the defendant to tell the truth, nor does he see his passionate statement of the value of justice. But Martha does.
It is true that we hope that there will be a lot of positive energy in the society, and everyone will help each other, but whether it is in the play or in reality, men still aim to become fighting heroes, Sherlock detectives, wily, poisoners, and rich men, rather than a mediator who maintains a harmonious relationship. , because more or less, it has nothing to do with their personal interests.
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