In the play "All My Sons," playwright Arthur Miller suggests that idealism and truths are fundamental in a stable and working family. Miller also presents us with the idea that those who are not trustworthy or idealistic are punished for being pragmatist. In the play, Chris and Kate Keller are clear protagonists that display both idealisms and honor. George Deever an antagonist out to cause trouble and angst in the Keller family, and Joe Keller a character we get mixed emotions of whether to support or apose because he was responsible for killing innocent men and possibly his son. Joe and George both believe themselves to be idealist but they really are not. Even though we are illuded at the beginning of the play, we begin to see the bound glue of mistrust, irresponsible, and dishonored lies separate and watch the Keller family unravel into a heaping mess. Chris and Kate (Mother) Keller are evidently trustworthy and idealistic throughout the play. The are never looking to cause harm to anyone but always hope for the best for everyone. Besides the few times they are angered, even then they do not aim to wrong any of them. Despite the fact that they know George is coming to cause trouble with Joe, they greet and treat him with utmost respect when he arrives at their home. Chris greets George with and extended hand and a smile on his face. Chris and Kate both use George's passion for grape juice to soften him up and show him he is welcome there. "How about some grape juice?  Chris welcomes him inside, "Mother made it especially for you.  At first George is reluctant, but when sweet old Kate offers him the cup he cannot refuse. "You haven't changed at all, you know that Kate?  George claims, "None of us change, Georgie. We all love you.  Kate responds. We see how in such a short time of Georges arrival, Chris and Kate make it evidently clear that despite what happened between Joe and George's father, he is always welcome there.