In Susan Glaspell's “A Jury of Her Peers,” Mrs. Hale’s and Mrs. Peters’ husbands think they just work with “[insignificant] … kitchen things” (284) all day long. These “[insignificant] … things” (284) are meaningless to the women until they start to notice the “queerness” (285) of some items. Once discovering the true meaning of these items, the women face a perplexing question of turning in one of their own kind or withholding truth and justice. When thought of as …showed first 75 words of 499 total…

…showed last 75 words of 499 total…arises where more that one group is present, a person must decide with whom to side. Their decision might be seem right at the time, but it may be hurting a close, loved person. The hurt person not might realize that it is unintentional and could retaliate in a way that hurts the relationship between them for the rest of their life. These actions are just human nature for the love and affection of others.