Question

[Krogstad:] My sons are growing up; for their sake I must try and win back as much respect as I can in the town. This post in the Bank was like the first step up for me—and now your husband is going to kick me downstairs again into the mud.
Nora: But you must believe me, Mr. Krogstad; it is not in my power to help you at all.
–A Doll’s House,
Henrik Ibsen
How does the conflict between Nora, Krogstad, and Torvald affect the plot?
It will have little to no impact because this is background information used to create character.
It will have a minor impact because Nora and Krogstad are both guilty of the same crime.
It will have a major impact because it hints at future conflicts between Nora and her husband.
It will have a major impact because Nora is a good liar, and Torvald will never learn the truth.

Answer 1

Answer:

It will have a major impact because it hints at future conflicts between Nora and her husband.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

It will have a major impact because it hints at future conflicts between Nora and her husband.

Explanation:

In this passage, we learn about Krogstad's concerns. He is worried that his reputation will never grow, and that this will prove to be an embarrasment to his children. However, he believes that Torvald is in his way, and that he will not let him achieve his objectives. Therefore, he asks for Nora's help. Although Nora states that she cannot help him in any way, it is likely that this event will lead to conflict between Nora and her husband.