The feelings towards women for the entire play describes all of womankind as frail and weak in character and moral. Gertrude must find another man to rule the kingdom instead of grieving for her dead husband. That man turns out to be her late husband's brother, Claudius. Hamlet has no right to be angry with Queen because she remarried for the betterment of the kingdom, which according to Hamlet was unfair on the note that she cheated on his father. Hamlet's attitude toward women reveals more about him and the men of his time being unjust to women. As a consequence of this hatred, Hamlet clearly doesn't trust women. He says that they are diplomatic and confusing. He even had the courage to say: "God hath given you one face, and you make yourselves
