Read the excerpt from act 3 of A Doll’s House.

Helmer: You have no idea what a true man's heart is like, Nora. There is something so indescribably sweet and satisfying, to a man, in the knowledge that he has forgiven his wife—forgiven her freely, and with all his heart. It seems as if that had made her, as it were, doubly his own; he has given her a new life, so to speak; and she has in a way become both wife and child to him. So you shall be for me after this, my little scared, helpless darling. Have no anxiety about anything, Nora; only be frank and open with me, and I will serve as will and conscience both to you—. What is this? Not gone to bed? Have you changed your things?

Nora [in everyday dress]: Yes, Torvald, I have changed my things now.

Which views from the late 1800s does this passage best support? Select two options.

Society considered women to be lesser than men.
Men had much greater economic freedom than women.
Women who challenged societal norms were considered outcasts.
Women who ended marriages could not keep any property.
Men often considered women to be their personal property.

From reading the passage we can deduce what the main proposition of the author is. The two views from the late 1800s that this passage best supports are;

Society considered women to be lesser than men.

Men often considered women to be their personal property.

In the man's speech above, we see that he deems it a great privilege for a woman to be forgiven by a man. She was considered not just a wife but also a child to him.

These views show that men in the 1800s considered women to be their personal property.

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