It is TRUE that for every problem-solving activity it's crucial that no less than five alternatives be considered.
Juror Two is a timid, submissive, and nervous/shy man. He doesn't have strong declarations/convictions and is easily influenced by others. In the beginning, Juror Two votes that the defendant, a nineteen-year-old boy (19), is guilty of the fatal situation of his father being gone fatally. But he can't give any explanations why he feels that type of way or certain way!.
Mathilde Loisel is “pretty and charming” but feels she has been born into a family of unfavorable economic status. She was married off to a lowly clerk in the Ministry of Education, who can afford to provide her only with a modest though not uncomfortable lifestyle. Mathilde feels the burden of her poverty intensely. She regrets her lot in life and spends endless hours imagining a more extravagant existence. While her husband expresses his pleasure at the small, modest supper she has prepared for him, she dreams of an elaborate feast served on fancy china and eaten in the company of wealthy friends. She possesses no fancy jewels or clothing, yet these are the only things she lives for. Without them, she feels she is not desirable. She has one wealthy friend, Madame Forestier, but refuses to visit her because of the heartbreak it brings her.
