?How is power presented in chapter 15? Power is presented in chapter 15 in different ways through the characters and descriptive words that are used. power is also presented through the thoughts and feelings of these characters. One way in which power is presented in chapter 15 is through the actions of Serena Joy in the opening few sentences as Offred says that the commander is waiting outside of Serena Joy's "territory" and how he has to knock before entering. This shows that Serena Joy does have some power over her husband the commander; the fact that he has to knock before entering and also has to be granted permission to enter, even though he is the head at Gilead shows that Serena Joy is allowed to share some of the power that the commander possesses. Another way in which power is presented in chapter 15 is through the commander's uniform that he wears. The fact that he wears the uniform shows power because it shows that he is almost a "higher rank" than the handmaids at Gilead, the uniform also shows that he has the most power in Gilead and also that he is in command by wearing the commander's uniform, and to perhaps intimidate the women. The uniform also shows that the power he has over the women is like a commander to soldiers, and that they will obey his orders. Power is also presented in chapter 15 as a commander to his soldiers again as Offred describes the women as if they are stationed like soldiers, but they are stationed in positions: standing up, kneeling and sitting down; that they are in "place" and are not allowed to move unless an "order" is given by the commander. The way that the women are situated is like a routine in the army and how the women have been trained like soldiers to obey the commander. Another way in which power is presented from the commander ordering these women is from the quote "one false move and I'm dead" which shows that the handmaids have to be situated how the commander wants, and if s