The causes and effects in the crucible are:
Lust - leads to abigail and proctor's affair, then ultimately the deaths of many
Jealousy - Abigail is jealous of Elizabeth Proctor and wants to kill her "You drank a charm to kill Goody Proctor!" - then John Proctor is killed
Superstition - only a fool who is superstitious would take a group of teenage girls word that they were being bewitched; as a result, there is mass hysteria and many innocent people are killed
Mary Warren's shifting alliance - she screws John Proctor over by lying
the crucible is a political comentary itself on the salem witch trails.
In Act 1 of "The Crucible," Mary Warren is timid and subservient, easily influenced by the more dominant characters like Abigail Williams. However, by Act 2, her attitude shifts as she gains a sense of empowerment and independence, fueled by her role as one of the accusers in the witch trials. This newfound confidence causes her to assert herself and even challenge Elizabeth Proctor, demonstrating her transformation from a passive character to one who feels a sense of agency in the chaotic environment of Salem.
The fear of society's strict form being threatened by growing individualism causes hysteria in The Crucible. In order for a society like the Puritan's to survive, it must be unified and ordered. It is clear from the beginning of the play that the society is very strictly set. Everyone's mind is already made up about everyone; for example, the Putnams resent the Nurses because of family matters. The society is so ordered, that outsiders have had a hard time finding their places. Reverend Parris is the third minister in seven years. Parris proclaims, "I do not wish to be put out like the cat whenever some majority feels whim... there is either obedience of the church will burn like Hell is burning" (842). The society's order is threatened by some of the individuals in the town. In the end of a very intense scene, it is important to note that those who are accused are people who do not fall in the society's norm, like Tituba, a black slave, Sarah Good, a poor woman, and Sarah Osburne, a drunk. In the end, the threat of individualism to a society with strict roles causes mass hysteria in The Crucible by Arthur Miller.
In The Crucible, Reverend Hale was called to Salem during the Witch Trials. He was there to see if he could uncover any evidence of witchcraft.
There are a few reasons: Safety, so individual does not get burned; a hot crucible could damage the scale; hot crucible could alter the substance being weighed; a hot crucible as the heat is released into surrounding air, it causes convection air currents when using an electronic scale than measures to multiple decimal places can give a miss reading and give the individual a larger error percentage in their experiment.
the crucible is a political comentary itself on the salem witch trails.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Reverend Parris tells Susanna to speak nothing of unnatural causes because he fears the implications of witchcraft and any suggestion that the girls' illness is linked to supernatural forces could lead to panic and suspicion in Salem. He wants to maintain control over the narrative and protect his own reputation, as the idea of witchcraft threatens not only the community but also his position as a minister. By keeping the focus away from the supernatural, he hopes to prevent a crisis that could jeopardize his authority and the stability of the town.
big mac.
In Act 1 of "The Crucible," Mary Warren is timid and subservient, easily influenced by the more dominant characters like Abigail Williams. However, by Act 2, her attitude shifts as she gains a sense of empowerment and independence, fueled by her role as one of the accusers in the witch trials. This newfound confidence causes her to assert herself and even challenge Elizabeth Proctor, demonstrating her transformation from a passive character to one who feels a sense of agency in the chaotic environment of Salem.
Movie Magic - 1994 Physical Effects Causes and Effects 1-18 was released on: USA: 1994
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the causes of smoking is someone smoking. the effects are what happens after.
The fear of society's strict form being threatened by growing individualism causes hysteria in The Crucible. In order for a society like the Puritan's to survive, it must be unified and ordered. It is clear from the beginning of the play that the society is very strictly set. Everyone's mind is already made up about everyone; for example, the Putnams resent the Nurses because of family matters. The society is so ordered, that outsiders have had a hard time finding their places. Reverend Parris is the third minister in seven years. Parris proclaims, "I do not wish to be put out like the cat whenever some majority feels whim... there is either obedience of the church will burn like Hell is burning" (842). The society's order is threatened by some of the individuals in the town. In the end of a very intense scene, it is important to note that those who are accused are people who do not fall in the society's norm, like Tituba, a black slave, Sarah Good, a poor woman, and Sarah Osburne, a drunk. In the end, the threat of individualism to a society with strict roles causes mass hysteria in The Crucible by Arthur Miller.
Arthur Alsberg died on August 7, 2004, in Los Angeles, California, USA of natural causes.
Arthur Zinn died on March 11, 2003, in Los Angeles, California, USA of natural causes.
Arthur Batanides died on January 10, 2000, in Los Angeles, California, USA of natural causes.
There are many causes and effects of cable television. These causes and effects of cable television include entertainment and laziness.