Elizabeth has a markedly different attitude about marriage than other characters - notably charlotte and mrs. bennet - have. to what extent is she unfair in her assessment of their attitudes, and to what extent might they benefit from employing her perspective?

Charlotte and Mrs. Bennet both trust that marriage is a business exchange in which a lady must be the party which is active in securing a decent counterpart for her. This even minded appraisal is different to Elizabeth's more sentimental perspective. But, at this time, in certain higher classes, if a man picked not to wed, he just gambled depression and lament. In the meantime, a lady in a similar circumstance could lose her monetary security. In this manner, it is justifiable why Charlotte and Mrs. Bennet trust that a lady must consider utilizing control for her future. Charlotte intentionally draws Mr. Collins' consideration so as to secure a proposal. But, Jane does not take after Charlotte's recommendation and almost loses Bingley's affection. Lydia makes a radical move that empowers her marriage to happen. It is just Elizabeth who works totally outside the societal standard, yet Austen makes it clear that her circumstance is very one of a kind.

answer; nonverbal decoding;