Which of the following describes one central tensions in Death a Salesman?

One of the central tensions in Death of a Salesman is the conflict between Willy's idealistic vision of success and the harsh realities of life. Willy has always believed that if he works hard enough and follows the "American Dream," he will achieve success and financial prosperity. However, as the play progresses, it becomes clear that Willy's dream is nothing more than a fantasy.

He is unable to face the truth about his own mediocrity and failure and instead blames his circumstances and others for his lack of success.

- this tension between Willy's delusions and the reality of his situation creates a great deal of internal conflict for him

- ultimately leads to his tragic downfall.