She fires Abigail as their housemaid.
No, Elizabeth Proctor lives. Her husband, John Proctor, is hanged.
In The Crucible Elizabeth Proctor fires Abigail. She fires the girl because she thinks Abigail is having an affair with her husband.
that her husband never had an affair
In "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor accused Abigail of having an affair with her husband, John Proctor, and forced her to leave their home. Angered that John Proctor refused to carry on with their affair, Abigail accuses Elizabeth of witchcraft.
How Elizabeth proctor felt about her husband's affair changed throughout the play. Towards the end of the play she became increasingly accepting of it.
No, Elizabeth Proctor lives. Her husband, John Proctor, is hanged.
In The Crucible Elizabeth Proctor fires Abigail. She fires the girl because she thinks Abigail is having an affair with her husband.
that her husband never had an affair
In "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor accused Abigail of having an affair with her husband, John Proctor, and forced her to leave their home. Angered that John Proctor refused to carry on with their affair, Abigail accuses Elizabeth of witchcraft.
How Elizabeth proctor felt about her husband's affair changed throughout the play. Towards the end of the play she became increasingly accepting of it.
because she was having an affair with her husband
Remarries a few years after her husband's execution.
yes because she was in jail husband was hung and pregnant in jail.
she beat him up hardcore..they got killed by exodio from yugioh!
She learns to be more forgiving. Elizabeth Proctor would not forgive her husband John Proctor for having an affair with Abigail Williams once she had heard about it, but toward the end of the play, when her husband is about to be hanged, she finally forgives him and shows how much she means it. "He have his goodness now. God forbid I take it from him!"
because Elizabeth Proctor accused Abigail of being a harlot ( a whore) and sleeping with her husband, John Proctor.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Abigail Williams' reputation is questioned primarily by Elizabeth Proctor and Reverend Hale. Elizabeth, who is suspicious of Abigail's intentions toward her husband, John Proctor, challenges Abigail's character and motives. Reverend Hale, initially supportive of the witch trials, later questions the validity of the accusations and the integrity of those involved, including Abigail. Their skepticism highlights the theme of reputation and the consequences of falsehood in the Salem witch trials.