Hansberry shows this strongly through Beneatha with her two men and each identity, per se, that they represent for her. Beneatha feels entitled to her goal of becoming a doctor while also standing strong by her own beliefs that point away from mainstream ideas. When the threat against her dream is made, she responds by giving up on helping others. This inner conflict seems to be much harder for her to address rather than her conflicts between other characters. Walter is also a good example of this inner conflict concept. He is his own obstacle to his dream, as his tends to ignore the opposing views of the family. Walter wants to be rich and successful, but gets by with schemes and bad investments, which fail time and time
Hansberry shows this strongly through Beneatha with her two men and each identity, per se, that they represent for her. Beneatha feels entitled to her goal of becoming a doctor while also standing strong by her own beliefs that point away from mainstream ideas. When the threat against her dream is made, she responds by giving up on helping others. This inner conflict seems to be much harder for her to address rather than her conflicts between other characters. Walter is also a good example of this inner conflict concept. He is his own obstacle to his dream, as his tends to ignore the opposing views of the family. Walter wants to be rich and successful, but gets by with schemes and bad investments, which fail time and time