When a policeman is taking her to the station, she explains to him that “[she] [has] to go to Windsor” and hopes that he will show mercy and release her, but the policeman “[shrugs] his shoulders” (21), restating his position. At the court, Miss Schwartz is embarrassed as everyone looks at her and “the Crown attorney [seems] to find Miss Schwartz amusing” (30). The law enforcement officers, represented by the policeman and the Crown attorney, and Miss Schwartz are pit against each other because of their positions and conflict of interests. Hence, an external conflict
When a policeman is taking her to the station, she explains to him that “[she] [has] to go to Windsor” and hopes that he will show mercy and release her, but the policeman “[shrugs] his shoulders” (21), restating his position. At the court, Miss Schwartz is embarrassed as everyone looks at her and “the Crown attorney [seems] to find Miss Schwartz amusing” (30). The law enforcement officers, represented by the policeman and the Crown attorney, and Miss Schwartz are pit against each other because of their positions and conflict of interests. Hence, an external conflict