16 pages of incredible detail made relevant to the play. Obviously, socialism and capitalism are defined. But it includes some amazing parallels between the 1940s and the present day, where the figures for the richest and poorest in society are nearly identical.
Explore the extraordinary similarity between the Inspector’s words, and those of the Labour party manifesto of 1945.
See how the great unrest, including strikes and killing of workers influened Priestley and his play.
Discover the literary tradition Priestley’s play was responding to, and the impulse not to write about WW1.
Find out why Priestley chose the cotton mills as his manufacturing business, and why this was so important in 1945.
All these facts are explicitly matched to the play, so students can see how to use them in their essays.
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