The Conflict is Character vs. Character
The characters are experiencing interpersonal conflict which involves a struggle or disagreement between two or more characters. This type of conflict tends to revolve around personal differences, misunderstandings, or differing goals and values between individuals.
A character experiencing internal conflict may feel torn, confused, and overwhelmed by conflicting emotions, thoughts, or desires. They may be battling with their values, beliefs, or past experiences, leading to inner turmoil and uncertainty.
Intra-individual conflict refers to a type of internal conflict that occurs within an individual, typically involving conflicting thoughts, emotions, or values. It can manifest when a person experiences inner turmoil, uncertainty, or struggle in making decisions or choices. This type of conflict is often subjective and personal to the individual experiencing it.
External conflict
Jamaal is experiencing an internal conflict known as man vs. self. He is conflicted between staying loyal to his friends by participating in a practical joke and standing up for what he believes is right by refusing to be involved. This conflict involves his internal struggle to make a decision that aligns with his values and beliefs.
Moral conflict occurs when a character must choose between right and wrong. This inner conflict is typically based on the character's values, beliefs, or sense of ethics.
As with all good plays, Proctor is involved with more than one kind of conflict. He is in a Character versus Character Conflict with Abagail who is using the trials to punish those who have slighted her, and to eliminate Elizabeth, so she can have John. He is in a Character versus Society conflict with the court, as it condemns dozens of people on the word of the girls alone. He has a Character versus Self conflict, trying to maintain his honesty when signing a false confession would save his life.
The main character is the protagonist, so his opponent is the antagonist.
Character against character.
character vs. nature
Pernoid