Mary Warren takes back her confession and rejoins Abigail and the other girls after being pressured and intimidated by them. When Abigail and the other girls threaten her, claiming they will turn on her if she continues to speak out against the accusations, Mary feels compelled to conform in order to protect herself. The fear of losing her newfound status and safety in the group ultimately sways her decision, leading her to retract her confession.
Mary Warren recants her confession and reverts to supporting Abigail and the other girls due to fear and pressure from the group, particularly Abigail, who threatens her. The intense atmosphere and the girls' powerful influence compel Mary to abandon her initial stand against the accusations. Additionally, the overwhelming hysteria and desire for self-preservation in a dangerous situation lead her to align with the group rather than face potential repercussions alone.
Tituba's confession then causes a series of questions to be asked of her which cause her to accuse other people in Salem Town, such as Goody Good. After Tituba starts accusing so does Abigail and Betty [after the girl miraculously wakes up]. After the girls all start sceaming out names, Act I draws to a close. With Tituba's confession, the whole trials begin. If Tituba hadn't confessed, it more than likely would have ended with her and the trials would not have even taken place. But, if she wouldn't have confessed there wouldn't have really even been a play.
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
Mary Warren cracks under pressure during the trials in "The Crucible" when she realizes the consequences of her actions and the mounting tension from her peers. Faced with the fear of being accused herself, she succumbs to the hysteria and intimidation from Abigail Williams and the other girls. Ultimately, her desire for self-preservation overrides her initial intentions to tell the truth, leading her to betray John Proctor and align with the other girls once more.
Cheever finds a poppet (a doll) in Elizabeth Proctor's home, which has a needle stuck in it. This poppet was made by Mary Warren, who had been in the Proctor household and is believed to be a voodoo-like representation of Elizabeth. Cheever interprets the needle as evidence of witchcraft, suggesting that Elizabeth used it to harm Abigail Williams, leading to her arrest.
Mary Warren recants her confession and reverts to supporting Abigail and the other girls due to fear and pressure from the group, particularly Abigail, who threatens her. The intense atmosphere and the girls' powerful influence compel Mary to abandon her initial stand against the accusations. Additionally, the overwhelming hysteria and desire for self-preservation in a dangerous situation lead her to align with the group rather than face potential repercussions alone.
St. Abigail of Ireland probably died of natural causes in Ireland at age 50. St. Abigail that married King David probably also died of natural causes. She is only mentioned twice in the Bible.
St. Abigail of Ireland probably died of natural causes in Ireland at age 50. St. Abigail that married King David probably also died of natural causes. She is only mentioned twice in the Bible.
Tituba's confession then causes a series of questions to be asked of her which cause her to accuse other people in Salem Town, such as Goody Good. After Tituba starts accusing so does Abigail and Betty [after the girl miraculously wakes up]. After the girls all start sceaming out names, Act I draws to a close. With Tituba's confession, the whole trials begin. If Tituba hadn't confessed, it more than likely would have ended with her and the trials would not have even taken place. But, if she wouldn't have confessed there wouldn't have really even been a play.
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
Mary Warren cracks under pressure during the trials in "The Crucible" when she realizes the consequences of her actions and the mounting tension from her peers. Faced with the fear of being accused herself, she succumbs to the hysteria and intimidation from Abigail Williams and the other girls. Ultimately, her desire for self-preservation overrides her initial intentions to tell the truth, leading her to betray John Proctor and align with the other girls once more.
Warren Rothenberger was born on March 6, 1922, in Queens, New York, USA.
Mental and spiritual development. Cultivating the causes for future happiness.
My mom
Warren G. Harding only served one part of one term. He died on a train trip from somewhat mysterious causes on August 2, 1923.
what are the causes and effects of the under-development of Liberia including recommendations at least four as an inhabitanat of the land for national development.what? why?where?when?and how?
Harry V. Warren has written: 'Possible correlations between geology and some disease patterns' -- subject(s): Diseases, Causes and theories of causation, Geology