An Inspector Calls Revision Help!!!

Hey guys, just wondering if you could help me out on this revision question: How does J.B Priestley use the Inspector to explore ideas as to how we should treat others (In 'An Inspector Calls'?. Use evidence from the play, context and the writers intentions on the audience in your answer.

Many thanks xx

JB Priestly was a socialist and thus he had views that everyone was responsible for each other and of his main values was collective responsibility. The inspector can be viewed in many different ways, many see him as a device that Priestly uses to convey these views of his, and these views are also made prominent because of the other characters as we see how there is such a contrast in views between the Birling's ( especially the older Generations) and the inspector. 'But the way some of these cranks talk and write now, you’d think everybody has to look after everybody else, as if we were all mixed up together like bees in a hive.' These words spoken by Arthur Birling clearly convey how he disagrees with equal treatment. This is also very similar to when Mrs Birling implies ' a girl of that class', as this suggests how she feels that Eva Smith was below her and therefore obviously doesn't deserve to be treated well and doesn't even deserve common respect. Priestly wanted to show the audience that it is because of peoples selfish views and actions that the society they live in is unequal and unjust. Lastly in the inspectors last speech he condenses what he has been trying to get across for the duration of the play stating boldly 'we are members of one body. We are responsible for each other.

I just drafted this and it is a snippet of what I would include,
all the best

JB Priestly was a socialist and thus he had views that everyone was responsible for each other and one of his main values was collective responsibility. The inspector can be viewed in many different ways, many see him as a device that Priestly uses to convey these views of his, and these views are also made prominent because of the other characters as we see how there is such a contrast in views between the Birling's ( especially the older Generations) and the inspector. 'But the way some of these cranks talk and write now, you’d think everybody has to look after everybody else, as if we were all mixed up together like bees in a hive.' These words spoken by Arthur Birling clearly convey how he disagrees with equal treatment. This is also very similar to when Mrs Birling implies ' a girl of that class', as this suggests how she feels that Eva Smith was below her and therefore obviously doesn't deserve to be treated well and doesn't even deserve common respect. Priestly wanted to show the audience that it is because of peoples selfish views and actions that the society they live in is unequal and unjust. Lastly in the inspectors last speech he condenses what he has been trying to get across for the duration of the play stating boldly 'we are members of one body. We are responsible for each other.

I just drafted this and it is a snippet of what I would include,
all the best

You obviously know **** all about the play. You wrote the playwright's name 'Priestley' as 'Priestly.'

You obviously know **** all about the play. You wrote the playwright's name 'Priestley' as 'Priestly.'