The Count: The tailor, who is Chaplin's boss, and the higher class people who attend the party are the antagonists.
Photo Courtesy of www.alfredsplace.com/count.jpg
Easy Street: The bully, although he is also low class, is more of a power figure than Chaplin.
The Immigrant: The waiter, being employed, has more power in society than Chaplin. The gambler on the ship has thought through ways of earning a living and since he has a plan he has more of an advantage in society.
Photo Courtesy of www.es.unizh.ch/ahjucker/Chaplin1.jpg
Birds: In the beginning society was the main antagonist but as Makemedo gains control over the birds, he becomes the antagonist.
Photo Courtesy of www.temple.edu/classics/birds2.gif
Clouds: Pheidippides defies his father's wishes for him to persue an education with Socrates. When Strepsiades himself goes to learn under Socrates, Socrates become the antagonist, challenging the farmer's beliefs. However, the true antagonist proves to be Strepsiades’ own desire to get out of debt.
Photo of Socrates Courtesy of 67.18.47.148/.../Ancient_technology/engmenu.jpg
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