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Mary Warren says the girls are lying when Proctor brings her to speak with Judge Danforth.
A doll
At the end of Act III
In The Crucible, Mary Warren changes her testimony because of the mockery from some of the girls. She knew that if she didn't change her testimony, she would be the next victim to be accused of witchcraft.
They must lie to avoid being hanged
Marry Warren
Mary Warren says the girls are lying when Proctor brings her to speak with Judge Danforth.
A doll
Mary Warren
At the end of Act III
In The Crucible, Mary Warren changes her testimony because of the mockery from some of the girls. She knew that if she didn't change her testimony, she would be the next victim to be accused of witchcraft.
They must lie to avoid being hanged
Elizabeth Proctor fired Abigail Williams when she found out her husband was having an affair with Abigail. Mary was the Proctor's second servant.
In 'The Crucible,' John Proctor wanted Mary Warren to go to the judges and tell them that his wife, Elizabeth, was falsely accused of witchcraft. He wanted her to come clean about the witchcraft hoax, and expose Abigail as the catalyst.
In "The Crucible," Mary Warren is reluctant to testify on behalf of Elizabeth Proctor. She is afraid if she does testify, Abigail and the other girls will turn against her. She is finally persuaded to go to court and testify by John Proctor.
Mary Warren reveals that she saved Elizabeth Proctor's life by speaking out for her when she was being accused of witchcraft.
In Act 3 of "The Crucible," Mary Warren claims that John Proctor made her feel compelled to go along with the other girls in their accusations of witchcraft. She asserts that he threatened her and manipulated her, making her fear for her safety and social standing. Mary’s testimony highlights her internal conflict and the pressure she felt in the oppressive environment of Salem.