Question

Based on the characterization of the Wife of Bath, what do you think was Chaucer’s view of women and women’s roles?

Answer 1

Well, she was as ugly as mud, but wise, and could manipulate men.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wife_of_Bath%27s_Tale

Answer 2

As a man fascinated with the role of women during the 14th Century, or most commonly known as the Middle Ages, Chaucer makes conclusive evaluations and remarks concerning how women were viewed during this time period. Determined to show that women were not weak and humble because of the male dominance surrounding them, Chaucer sets out to prove that women were a powerful and strong-willed gender. In order to defend this argument, the following characters and their tales will be examined: Griselda from the Clerk's Tale, and the Wife of Bath, narrator to the Wife of Bath's Tale. Using the role of gender within the genres of the Canterbury Tales, exploring each woman's participation in the outcomes of their tales, and comparing and contrasting these two heroines, we will find out how Chaucer broke the mold on medievalist attitudes toward women.
That is what I managed to find online. I cannot leave the links here, but you can check other sites. There is much info there.

Answer 3

@Linda - what do you mean you cannot leave the links here, bobpursley did so right above your comment...

Answer 4

Bob is an admin and can leave links Linda is just a random answerer she cannot leave links

Answer 5

h t t p s : / / brainly.com / question / 2216757

Answer 6

Just space it out lmao