Mrs Birling's character analysis reveals her as a prideful upper-class woman whose sybil birling's refusal to accept blame and rigid social prejudices contribute to Eva Smith's tragic end, highlighting the consequences of upper-class ignorance in early 20th century Britain.
- Demonstrates unwavering pride in her social position and repeatedly refuses to accept responsibility for her actions
- Shows clear prejudice against lower classes, particularly through her work with the Brumley Women's Charity Organisation
- Prioritizes maintaining social appearances and proper etiquette over moral considerations, exemplifying the importance of social status over morality
- Remains unchanged throughout the play, refusing to learn from the Inspector's message
- Displays willful ignorance towards her son Eric's alcoholism and her daughter's concerns about Gerald
- Exhibits condescending and patronizing behavior towards those she considers beneath her social station
