Her character represents absolute indifference due to her predominantly domestic and submissive role. Stella is almost a prisoner in her house; he has been continuously in the house since the beginning of the show. His character is subjugated by the language of the work. She is rarely called by her name and is instead continually called "honey", "baby", or "darling". This is one of the characteristics of women's struggle for equality in contemporary society; her name is not used to confirm her identity, but she is instead branded with condescending labels that overwhelm her individuality. Stella is often physically belittled due to the violence that her husband also subjects her to; for example, Stanley's response to her request for help clearing the table: In 'A Streetcar Named Desire' Tennessee Williams describes many of the beliefs regarding American society's mentality towards the gender roles of men and women in world. mid-20th century. It deals with both male and female role models, as well as society's reaction to those who question these assumptions. To shape understanding of gender labels, Williams uses a variety of techniques, such as diction, captions, characters, symbolism, sarcasm, and character. By signifying these truths, Williams poses a question to society, whether or not these representations are true