Marriage is a sacred bond uniting two people who love each other. Usually, they can't live without each other for even a second, so we take wedding vows to have and keep, starting from that day. onward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do us part. These vows are cherished throughout the years of marriage, with the partner's sharing of intimate details forming a strong bond of trust with one another. Some settle into a routine, go to the countryside and have children. Sometimes over time this fades and couples change and lose interest in each other. In the play Trifles, there is evidence to suggest that Mrs. Wright has taken her death wishes and that we are separating in the extreme by ending the marriage by killing her husband. The law states that any man or woman who seeks to harass another, whether intentionally or accidentally, will be guilty of murder and the degree will be determined by a jury. Mrs. Wright is guilty of murdering her husband because she had the opportunity, motive, and means to kill. I intend to use logical, ethical, and emotional evidence to convict Ms. Wright of this crime and propose why she should face the death penalty. To begin with, logical proof that Mr. Wright's murder could only have been committed by one person. who had the opportunity his wife. During the investigation, no evidence of entry into the home was found. The sheriff tells the county attorney, “We should take a look at those windows,” and the county attorney comments, “oh, the windows!” They both go to see if anything looks suspicious with the windows and come back to talk to the ladies as if the windows are fine. The county attorney says, "Well, Henry, at least we found out she wasn't going to cover it up." She was going to... what is... middle of paper... murder her own husband who entrusted his life to her while he slept in his own bed. That makes this first degree, there was no evidence of a struggle on the part of Mr. Wright or Mrs. Wright on the farm, so I think we can rule out self-defense, and we also have found nothing abnormal showing signs of a mental or emotional disorder or depression. Therefore, the need for special treatment is negated and there should be no exceptions to its punishment. All things considered, Mrs. Wright, being of sound mind, deliberately killed her husband while he slept in their bed. She should receive the death penalty as required by law for first degree murder. I provided proof of his guilt using logical, ethical and emotional evidence. Works Cited “Bagatelles” by Susan Glaspell, 1916. MyLiteratureLab. Internet. February 22, 2012. April 11, 2014