Peters and Mrs. Hale. The two women know that if Mrs. Wright goes to trial with any kind of evidence against her, she will be at the mercy of a jury consisting of twelve men and no women. Not one person on the jury will be able to relate to Mrs. Wright or feel the same things she has ever felt. She will be treated as a mad woman who has lost her mind. Alkalay-Gut points out, “the evidence will be used against the defendant no matter how they are interpreted by the jury because the men cannot fundamentally comprehend the lives of the women” (3). Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters take pity on Mrs. Wright because of this and because they know exactly how it feels to be belittled by man simply because of their sex. Their world at this time was run by men at all times. Even the kitchen, the so-called women’s place, is run my men. The women found it hard to see Mrs. Wright as a bad person simply because she had finally done something about the man who constantly controlled