An Inspector Calls explores the stark Edwardian society class gap analysis through the Birling family's encounters with Inspector Goole, revealing themes of social responsibility and moral accountability.
- The play critically examines Capitalism and individualism in upper class society through Mr. Birling's dismissive attitude towards workers and his focus on reputation and business interests
- Characters demonstrate varying levels of growth and acceptance of responsibility, from Sheila's genuine remorse to Mrs. Birling's continued denial
- The Inspector serves as a moral catalyst, exposing the hypocrisy and responsibility in Inspector Calls through his methodical questioning
- Social class distinctions are highlighted through language, behavior, and attitudes towards Eva Smith
- The play's structure builds tension through revelations of each character's role in Eva's death
