Antigone challenges her rationale by becoming a law offender in order to fulfill what she thinks is morally righteous. She's not like her sister who thinks she's helpless against the law of man and their ideals. Gender inequity is further discussed when Creon expresses that women are the origin of anarchy so they must maintain supremacy in every way, and such beings had no thoughts that man should shed light to. Proving that each woman can hold her own, Antigone didn’t let the idea of her being impuissant and the idea that people expect her to be obedient and not fight the oppressive law hinder her in any way. Antigone firmly stuck to her beliefs even when death awaited for her in the corner; holding her head up high when questioned if she is indeed the culprit for she is strong enough to fight for her values. The result of this is that the citizens of Thebes supported Antigone’s acts in defying the oppressive decrees of their king. She didn't sit back and let her rights be stepped on by
Antigone challenges her rationale by becoming a law offender in order to fulfill what she thinks is morally righteous. She's not like her sister who thinks she's helpless against the law of man and their ideals. Gender inequity is further discussed when Creon expresses that women are the origin of anarchy so they must maintain supremacy in every way, and such beings had no thoughts that man should shed light to. Proving that each woman can hold her own, Antigone didn’t let the idea of her being impuissant and the idea that people expect her to be obedient and not fight the oppressive law hinder her in any way. Antigone firmly stuck to her beliefs even when death awaited for her in the corner; holding her head up high when questioned if she is indeed the culprit for she is strong enough to fight for her values. The result of this is that the citizens of Thebes supported Antigone’s acts in defying the oppressive decrees of their king. She didn't sit back and let her rights be stepped on by