What are key oppositions in Trifles as they pertain to women's culture versus men's culture? In other words, why do the men in the play consider women's concerns as they pertain to their domestic responsibilities and interests as trifles? Why is it easier for Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters to understand the motive for murder based on the clues they find? Why do they not reveal the clues?
a. The key oppositions in Trifles as they pertain to women's culture versus men's culture include the men's dismissal of women's concerns and domestic responsibilities as insignificant, while the women recognize the significance of these "trifles" in understanding the motive for murder.

b. The men in the play consider women's concerns as trifles because they view women's responsibilities and interests as unimportant and inconsequential in the larger context of the investigation.

c. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters find it easier to understand the motive for murder based on the clues they find because they are more attuned to the domestic experiences and emotions of the women involved, which the men overlook.

d. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters do not reveal the clues they find because they understand the significance of these "trifles" in the context of the murder, and they empathize with the perpetrator's circumstances, leading them to protect her.