The Twilight Of The Idols Analysis

In the beginning of season three of Madmen it highlights the theme of the nineteen sixties. There were a large number of crisis in the economy that makes many changes. For example, the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and the America facilitated the Vietnam War. Furthermore, there were drastic change in the economy. In episode Love Among the Ruin it shows a lot of emphasis of what have occurred during that time period. There are many ruins associated with establishments of businesses, economy system and personal lives during that era. On the other hand, the ruin Moreover, it relates to Nietzsche’s The Twilight of the Idols because Don Draper always seeing to change the conversations because the conversation is not profitable to him or he cannot get gratification for himself. He like to established his ideas, and if no agreement can be form from his approach the conversation has to change. Don likes to benefit from favorable circumstances, and do not want to come out as a looser. If he sees an opportunity, and it looks progressive he will take advantage. Whether it is business, women, and personal life. According to Madmen, Don said, “if you don’t like the what been said, change the conversation. What is that conversation …show more content…
Because everything in life has an end point, and if two people are competing against each other both cannot come out a winner. One has to take the losing end of the competition. The fall of Rome happened because all wants everything, and sharing is not a subject of matter. While analyzing the fall of Rome it is factual that they cannot agree with each other’s so Rome Empire declined. According to Nietzsche while explaining the morality as anti-nature in chapter three, “all passions have a phase when they are merely disastrous, when they drag down their victim with the weight of stupidity” (line 20, 21). For this reason, in season three