Court Case Analysis
Court Case Analysis
Prejudice
Elliot, Ally, Taylor
The Obvious Choice
Exhibit A:
the blueprint.
We hope to conclude that Elizabeth and Darcy have both made self realizations which have
been communicated to each other, therefore setting them on course to be a successful
couple.
Exhibit B:
Darcy and Elizabeth not only
show what love for another Lizzy’s testimony.
person should look like, but
also self understanding and
evolution. It is not until after
reading a letter from Darcy “Of neither Darcy or Wickham
that Elizabeth comes to could I think without feeling
terms with her faults.
that I had been blind, partial,
prejudiced, absurd.”
The ever so cynical Darcy had Exhibit C:
also admitted that Elizabeth had Darcy’s testimony.
changed him for the better, and
taught him to reach for more in
life. Once he is able to admit to
her his love, he is also able to
admit just what she had done. “She taught me to hope … as
I had scarcely ever allowed
myself to hope before.”
In Conclusion...
OTP
XOXOXOXO
But like...Why ?
MONEY
= Lov
“Whoever said that money didn't buy happiness was
a BLEEP fool. A BLEEP fool who'd never been poor.”
― Tom Cooper, The Marauders
Charlotte’s Testimony
“...Considering Mr. Collins’s
character, connections, and
situation in life, I am
convinced that my chance of
happiness with him is as fair
as most people can boast on
entering the marriage state.'”
LIZZIES TESTIMONY!?!?!?!?!?!??!?
“...Charlotte's
E RT marriage. It is
YA L unaccountable! In
LO US
JEA
every view it is
unaccountable!”
I N G LE
STI LL S
WA S
SH E
S A D
Collins Testimony
The Underdogs
Exhibit A:
the blueprint.
1. In love for who each other are now they don't need the other to change
2. Both make each other undeniably happy & content
3. Their proposal is just heart melting
Both Jane and Bingley are
Exhibit B: completely infatuated with
Janes ’s one another but beyond their
simple enjoying one another
testimony. they care for each other so
much they are fooled by the
interfering of Darcy and
“He is just what a young man bingley's sisters
ought to be, ‘ said she,
‘sensible, good humored, lively; c ough
*
g h
and I never saw such happy *cou roline
Ca ough*
hc
manners! -- so much ease, with *coug
such perfect good breeding
Darcy, ever playing with the
readers affections admits to
Exhibit C: separating jane and bingley
Darcy’s testimony. on three main grounds
1. Janes family sucks
2. Jane doesn’t love Bingley
“I remained convinced from 3. Bingley’s family’s plans
the evening’s scrutiny, that
though She received his
attentions with pleasure, she
did not invite them by any
participation of sentiment.”
In Closing...