She confessed that she has done witchcraft to save her life
Sarah Good!
In "The Crucible," John Proctor suggests that individuals like Tituba and Sarah Good confess to witchcraft to save themselves from execution. Faced with the dire consequences of being accused, they choose to lie and admit to witchcraft, believing that a false confession may spare their lives. Proctor's observations highlight the desperate lengths to which people will go in a time of hysteria and fear, revealing the moral complexities of survival in a repressive society.
Marry Warren claims that Sarah Good sent her a spirit to choke her in the courtroom.
Sarah Osburn and Sarah Good
confess to witchcraft
Sarah Good!
In "The Crucible," John Proctor suggests that individuals like Tituba and Sarah Good confess to witchcraft to save themselves from execution. Faced with the dire consequences of being accused, they choose to lie and admit to witchcraft, believing that a false confession may spare their lives. Proctor's observations highlight the desperate lengths to which people will go in a time of hysteria and fear, revealing the moral complexities of survival in a repressive society.
Marry Warren claims that Sarah Good sent her a spirit to choke her in the courtroom.
Sarah Osburn and Sarah Good
confess to witchcraft
In "The Crucible," Sarah Good confesses to witchcraft primarily to save herself from execution. Facing intense pressure and the threat of death, she realizes that a confession, despite being false, may offer her a chance at survival. Additionally, the chaotic environment of the Salem witch trials creates a climate where self-preservation often outweighs truth, leading individuals to make desperate choices. Good's confession exemplifies the moral dilemmas faced by characters in the play.
They did it to avoid the death penalty.
In "The Crucible" the evidence that Sarah Good was a witch was that she could not recite the ten commandments. Other evidence presented was that she confessed to witchcraft, and that she mumbled after being refused bread and cider.
Ann Putnam.
Reverend hale told the accused witches to confess beecause, he lost all faith in the court and wanted to save them from getting hanged. The accused witches however refused to confess.
John Proctor is powerless at the end of The Crucible because he has to choose either to die and keep his name clean or confess of witchcraft and be free. He chose to be hung because he didn't want his good name damaged.
if she does not confess to being contacted by the devil thgen she will be hung.