'A View from the Bridge' By Arthur Millar Explore the way Arthur Miller writes about justice in 'A View from the Bridge'. Write about the 'characters' search for justice and the feeling that the law is sometimes inadequate. 'A View from the Bridge' is a play staged as a tragedy based on mixed loyalties, conflicting emotions, and a main character, Eddie Carbone, who is caught in the gaps between tribal and codified laws. The relationship between justice and the law is probably the most important theme in the play. Arthur Miller presents the Italian-American world of Red...
back like when he claims that Marco took and dishonored his name. Both Eddie and Marco search for their own type of justice in different ways, but as Alfieri tells us there is a price to pay for total justice. A price that most people, most of the time, are not prepared to pay. This is why the majority feels that 'it is better to settle for half' Act 2 p.85. Justice is the key factor in the final outcome of "A view from the bridge". Without the need for it, the conclusion would have been totally different.