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.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Reverend Parris primarily desires to maintain his authority and position within the Salem community. He is deeply concerned about his reputation and fears that any scandal, such as the witch trials, could threaten his leadership. Parris is also motivated by self-preservation, as he is anxious about the potential repercussions of the witchcraft accusations on his status and safety. Ultimately, his selfish ambitions contribute to the hysteria that engulfs the town.
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.
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
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Reverend Parris primarily desires to maintain his authority and position within the Salem community. He is deeply concerned about his reputation and fears that any scandal, such as the witch trials, could threaten his leadership. Parris is also motivated by self-preservation, as he is anxious about the potential repercussions of the witchcraft accusations on his status and safety. Ultimately, his selfish ambitions contribute to the hysteria that engulfs the town.
No
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Reverend Parris is primarily motivated by a desire to maintain his position and authority in Salem. He fears the loss of his reputation and power in the community, particularly in the face of the witch trials. Parris is also concerned about his own safety and the potential for rebellion against him, which drives him to support the trials and the accusations that arise from them. Ultimately, his self-interest and paranoia overshadow any genuine concern for the community or the truth.
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.
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.
In 'The Crucible', Reverend Parris wants Danforth to do two things. He wanted him to either start pardoning prisoners or push back their hangings.
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