You will just have to read the book!! Its amazing!
yes he did
He fears that if John Proctor and Rebecca Nurse get hanged, then the town will start a riot.
John Proctor was hanged
John Proctor is hanged
John Proctor is hanged. Elizabeth Proctor lives. Abigail Williams skips town. Giles Corey is pressed to death. Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey are hanged. Rev. Hale refuses to side with the court. Exactly which five characters do you mean?
yes he did
He fears that if John Proctor and Rebecca Nurse get hanged, then the town will start a riot.
John Proctor was hanged
John Proctor is hanged
No, Elizabeth Proctor lives. Her husband, John Proctor, is hanged.
John Proctor is hanged. Elizabeth Proctor lives. Abigail Williams skips town. Giles Corey is pressed to death. Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey are hanged. Rev. Hale refuses to side with the court. Exactly which five characters do you mean?
At the end of "The Crucible," John Proctor is hanged as he chooses not to falsely confess to practicing witchcraft. The play ends with Elizabeth Proctor, who is pregnant, speaking of how her husband has regained his goodness by choosing integrity over deceit. The town is left in a state of chaos and devastation.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," the last people to be hanged are John Proctor, Rebecca Nurse, and Martha Corey. They are executed as a result of the Salem witch trials, which reflect the hysteria and injustice of the period. Proctor's hanging occurs after he refuses to confess to witchcraft, choosing instead to uphold his integrity. The play critiques the dangers of mass paranoia and the consequences of a flawed judicial system.
His Being Hanged
They must lie to avoid being hanged
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor is unlikely to be hanged if found guilty because she is pregnant. The laws of the time allowed for pregnant women to be spared execution until after giving birth. This provides her a temporary reprieve, as the court would not execute her until her child is born, reflecting the societal views on motherhood and life during the period. Furthermore, her character's moral integrity and the community's shifting sentiments may also influence her fate.
Out of the 19 hanged during the actual events, only three deaths are described in the Crucible: John Proctor's, Rebecca Nurse's and Martha Corey's. However, the Crucible has those three deaths on the same day instead of the three separate days on which they occurred.