Miller wrote The Crucible in response to the McCarthy anti-Communist trials. Take a look at some information on them. There are many connections. Hope this helps! :)
He write THE CRUCIBLE IN 1953
because he really wanted it
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Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible to explain to the US people about the tactics "if you're not with us your against us" of Senator McCarthy, who fostered a "witch hunt" against Americans who were communists. Americans were afraid of communism, which he represented as the witches in The Crucible. Miller thought that the audience might see their own times, their own fears and dilemmas reflected in the themes of the crucible.
In the fictional Crucible, Miller does not describe that. In reality, no one cared enough about a twelve year old who was important for a year and then vanished to write about her personality.
cause he went to matamoros for vacations....
He write THE CRUCIBLE IN 1953
because he really wanted it
The tragic Processes
s
He got lost on his way to new york and heard about the red Scare and wrote the crucible.
the red scare the red scare
Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible to explain to the US people about the tactics "if you're not with us your against us" of Senator McCarthy, who fostered a "witch hunt" against Americans who were communists. Americans were afraid of communism, which he represented as the witches in The Crucible. Miller thought that the audience might see their own times, their own fears and dilemmas reflected in the themes of the crucible.
Other famous plays by Arthur Miller are: All My Sons, The Crucible and A View from the Bridge
The whole play was a metaphor for mass hysteria and intolerance. Miller wrote it to denounce McCarthyism in the US (anti-Communist witch hunt).
hey i wud recmend to have a read of the crucible by arther miller. focus on how John procter and abbigial react to conflict...
Arthur Miller was inspired to write "A View from the Bridge" after witnessing a story in his own life involving a longshoreman who had reported two of his relatives to the immigration authorities. This real-life event prompted Miller to explore themes of betrayal, loyalty, and the complexities of human relationships in the play.