FTP, name this play about Dr. Thomas Stockmann's attempts to reveal that the baths in his town are contaminated, written by Henrik Ibsen.
One character in this play refuses to translate an English article because it asserts the influence of a higher power on people's actions. Its third act reveals that Billing is running for secretary, and in its second act, one character assures the protagonist of the support of the Temperance Society and the Homeowners Association. In the fourth act, the title phrase is uttered after the protagonist compares the masses to mongrels during a meeting at Horster's house. In its final act, the protagonist rejects a deal made by Morten Kiil, and attempts to throw the People's Herald journalists Aslaksen and Hovstad out a window. The protagonist's family is shunned after he gives a speech about the tyranny of the majority. FTP, name this play about Dr. Thomas Stockmann's attempts to reveal that the baths in his town are contaminated, written by Henrik Ibsen.
One character in this play refuses to translate an English article because it asserts the influence of a higher power on people's actions.
An {Enemy} of the {People} [or {En Folkenfiende}]