He wants RESPECT since he is the minister of Salem.
He didnt want to know the true , about his wife.
the villagers want him to go to the evil witches house and demand that the witches stop turning his daughter into a witch.
No
Neither Parris nor the Putnams want to take any personal responsibility for their problems, and they are prone to blaming others for those problems rather than themselves. Through Reverend Parris's character, Arthur Miller criticizes the rampant hypocrisy and selfishness throughout Salem's Puritan society.
In 'The Crucible', Reverend Parris wants Danforth to do two things. He wanted him to either start pardoning prisoners or push back their hangings.
He didnt want to know the true , about his wife.
the villagers want him to go to the evil witches house and demand that the witches stop turning his daughter into a witch.
The tragic Processes
No
Neither Parris nor the Putnams want to take any personal responsibility for their problems, and they are prone to blaming others for those problems rather than themselves. Through Reverend Parris's character, Arthur Miller criticizes the rampant hypocrisy and selfishness throughout Salem's Puritan society.
In 'The Crucible', Reverend Parris wants Danforth to do two things. He wanted him to either start pardoning prisoners or push back their hangings.
She has to talk to Proctor alone after danforth tells her to but, i dont know why im still tryin to figure that out.
He says that he has no proof for it but is obvious that he don't want to expose Abigail, he is telling too much excuses.
The Culture would be the same as the Puritan religion. If you want to learn more on the Puritan religion and want a more elaborate answer go to google or ask your teacher.
Tituba wants her freedom from Samuel Parris. She also wants to go back to Barbados
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor desires to maintain her family's integrity and protect her husband, John Proctor, from the consequences of the witch trials. She seeks to rebuild their fractured marriage and restore trust after John's affair with Abigail Williams. Ultimately, Elizabeth's love and moral strength drive her to stand by John as he grapples with his own guilt and the societal chaos surrounding them.
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.