what are three major conflicts in "The Great Gatsby"?
446463
haha sounds like someone didn't do their homework...\n\n what do you think they are and we'll tell you if you're correct?
573017
Sure there are numerous conflicts both internal and external.  The best conflicts though are internal as it pits the characters against themsevles.  The external conflicts are to obvious to even mention. I would list out the internal conflict with the main character (whose name escapes me) of which side to be on and the actions that are associated with that struggle.
718763
good luck....\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/greatex/\n\nNext time read the book....it is pretty good.
598795
The central theme among the three events is the Cold War, and the competition with the Soviet Union.\n\nThe Korean War occured when North Korean invaded South Korea in June, 1950. The United States was able to quickly push back the North Koreans, but this action forced the Chinese into the war, and it became a stalemate for almost three years.  This was one of the first early tests of the containment of Communism.\n\nThe space race was a competition with the Russians, which the USSR seemed to be winning when it put the first satellite in orbit in 1957, and also put the first man in orbit, Yuri Gagarin. It led to Kennedy calling for a mission to the moon.\n\nThe Vietnam War was something we inherited from the France in 1954. The driving theory behind Vietnam was the "Domino theory" that if Vietnam fell, the rest of SE Asia would soon turn Communist as well. Like Korea, China played a more important role in Vietnam than the USSR did, but both did supply the North Vietnamese.
1010945
Hip Hop meets the Great Gatsby. 4 out of 10.
798474
The green light at the end of the dock in the beginning of the book represents a huge idea--platonic conception. Gatsby has a "dream" of himself--a "platonic conception"--and part of that own "ideal" persona is Daisy, his "true" love. \n\nDaisy represents "old money". She represents the higher upper class, a part of society that Gatsby has always wanted to be a part of. Gatsby represents "new money". There is a division between where Daisy lives and where Gatsby lives that illustrates this idea of "new money" and "old money". You might also want to look into the time where that old geezer was in Gatsby's library exclaiming that the books in the library were "real", since most "new money" people probably won't have a real collection of old novels, but a cover that looks like it. \n\nAlso look at Gatsby's car... It shows a lot about Gatsby's character, and how he is trying so very hard to fit into the old money ways. \n\nAt the beginning or the end of the book, you'll see the "two eyes" in the distance that were once an old board or something... that is commonly interpreted as the eyes of God.
1100467
The great gatsby is good.\nPerfect for a Summer Read :)
612042
Battle of Hastings\n\nGreat Fire of London\n\nGuy Fawkes
592385
excellent book, I would suggest doing your own homework. But if you are just looking for some ideas to get you going then i can help. Have you actually read the novel?\n\nRalph\n\nRalph is the athletic, charismatic protagonist of Lord of the Flies. Elected the leader of the boys at the beginning of the novel, Ralph is the primary representative of order, civilization, and productive leadership in the novel. While most of the other boys initially are concerned with playing, having fun, and avoiding work, Ralph sets about building huts and thinking of ways to maximize their chances of being rescued. For this reason, Ralph’s power and influence over the other boys are secure at the beginning of the novel. However, as the group gradually succumbs to savage instincts over the course of the novel, Ralph’s position declines precipitously while Jack’s rises. Eventually, most of the boys except Piggy leave Ralph’s group for Jack’s, and Ralph is left alone to be hunted by Jack’s tribe. Ralph’s commitment to civilization and morality is strong, and his main wish is to be rescued and returned to the society of adults. In a sense, this strength gives Ralph a moral victory at the end of the novel, when he casts the Lord of the Flies to the ground and takes up the stake it is impaled on to defend himself against Jack’s hunters.\nIn the earlier parts of the novel, Ralph is unable to understand why the other boys would give in to base instincts of bloodlust and barbarism. The sight of the hunters chanting and dancing is baffling and distasteful to him. As the novel progresses, however, Ralph, like Simon, comes to understand that savagery exists within all the boys. Ralph remains determined not to let this savagery -overwhelm him, and only briefly does he consider joining Jack’s tribe in order to save himself. When Ralph hunts a boar for the first time, however, he experiences the exhilaration and thrill of bloodlust and violence. When he attends Jack’s feast, he is swept away by the frenzy, dances on the edge of the group, and participates in the killing of Simon. This firsthand knowledge of the evil that exists within him, as within all human beings, is tragic for Ralph, and it plunges him into listless despair for a time. But this knowledge also enables him to cast down the Lord of the Flies at the end of the novel. Ralph’s story ends semi-tragically: although he is rescued and returned to civilization, when he sees the naval officer, he weeps with the burden of his new knowledge about the human capacity for evil.\n\nJack\n\nThe strong-willed, egomaniacal Jack is the novel’s primary representative of the instinct of savagery, violence, and the desire for power—in short, the antithesis of Ralph. From the beginning of the novel, Jack desires power above all other things. He is furious when he loses the election to Ralph and continually pushes the boundaries of his subordinate role in the group. Early on, Jack retains the sense of moral propriety and behavior that society instilled in him—in fact, in school, he was the leader of the choirboys. The first time he encounters a pig, he is unable to kill it. But Jack soon becomes obsessed with hunting and devotes himself to the task, painting his face like a barbarian and giving himself over to bloodlust. The more savage Jack becomes, the more he is able to control the rest of the group. Indeed, apart from Ralph, Simon, and Piggy, the group largely follows Jack in casting off moral restraint and embracing violence and savagery. Jack’s love of authority and violence are intimately connected, as both enable him to feel powerful and exalted. By the end of the novel, Jack has learned to use the boys’ fear of the beast to control their behavior—a reminder of how religion and superstition can be manipulated as instruments of power.
134922
Feel free to do the research here, it is hard to pick 3 major events.: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mackenzie_Bowell
121703
There weren't just three - there were dozens of factors that contributed to "The Great War".  Three of the main ones that I can think of are:\n\nColonialism - the Germans wanted to build a colonial empire to match the British.  This required military buildup threatening it's neighbors.\n\nMilitary Alliances - Because of all the complex alliances among the European powers, the Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand triggered a series of declarations of war, starting with Austria-Hungary declaring war on Serbia.\n\nFranco-German tension - France and Germany had hotly contested the Alsace-Lorraine region bordering the two countries, and had fought several wars over it's occupation for many years.  The region exchanged hands several times but was considered part of France at the outbreak of WWI fueling more of Germany's hatred for France.
17863
Various conflicts were in Episode III. The primary conflict was between Anakin Skywalker's light and dark sides, secondary conflict included the Clone Wars, Padme and Obi-Wan's reaction to Anakin's betrayal, Yoda trying to maintain the Jedi Order, Obi-Wan's search for Greivous, the issue of Order 66, the search for Palpatine on the Invisible Hand, the duel on Mustafar, and the starting of the Rebel Alliance.
270224
1)  Of course the scene where Kate Winslet's character goes to Neverland.\n\n2)  The scene where Depp's character finds his wife talking to that so-called politico she's having an affair with.\n\n3)  When Depp's character peeks out into the audience using a little mirror.\n\nLOTS and lots more, I loved the whole movie.
908194
In-Depth Analysis of A Long Fatal Love Chase\nhttp://www.mimersbrunn.se/arbeten/5510.asp\nliterary criticism\nhttp://www.amazon.ca/Long-Fatal-Love-Chase/dp/0786206233/sr=1-3/qid=1164414472/ref=sr_1_3/702-0296501-8412079?ie=UTF8&s=books
465860
1)corrupt government\n2)corrupt government\n3)corrupt government
138809
Check here -- I think you'll find the quote is slightly different than you stated:\n\nhttp://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/f/fitzgerald/f_scott/gatsby/chapter9.html\n\nYou can just use your web browser to do a "find" or "search" in the text on that web page for the word "poor".
344648
Assassination attempts: i think 3.\n\nNoone knows about his childhood.