In "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, the petition results in Deputy Governor Danforth agreeing to examine the claims of the signers but ultimately dismissing them as he prioritizes maintaining his authority and the court's integrity over justice. Despite the overwhelming support for the accused, Danforth remains steadfast in his decisions, illustrating the themes of power and integrity in the face of moral dilemmas. His refusal to acknowledge the validity of the petition reinforces the tragic consequences of hysteria and the dangers of an unchecked judicial system.
Danforth demands that all the people who have signed the petition be arrested.
I just read that book :) Proctor in Act III Scene I presents a petition to Judge Danforth. This petition was signed by several members of Salem stating that they knew Sarah Good, Goody Proctor, and the others to be good Puritan women. Consequently, these petitioners were all arrested for questioning because Parris accused them of trying to undermine the court.
Francis Nurse is terrified when Danforth questions the people about the petition because he realizes that the signers, who are respected members of the community, could be at risk of being accused of witchcraft themselves. He understands that the court's focus on the petition might lead to a backlash against those who oppose the trials, putting their lives in jeopardy. Additionally, Francis is aware of the court's unjust nature and fears that the truth will be overshadowed by the hysteria driving the proceedings.
While in court Francis Nurse has 91 people sign a petition stating that Elizabeth Proctor is innocent. When Danforth sees this petition he wants to bring in all the people that signed the petition and question them of being invalid in witchcraft themselves.
Judge Danforth would want Giles Corey to provide the names of the individuals who allegedly signed a petition in support of the accused witches, as this could help him maintain control over the court proceedings and validate the trials. He seeks to uphold the authority of the court and suppress any dissent. Corey's refusal to name names demonstrates his resistance to the court's unjust practices, which frustrates Danforth's goal of preserving the court's credibility. Ultimately, Danforth aims to extract information that would reinforce his position and the legitimacy of the trials.
Danforth demands that all the people who have signed the petition be arrested.
I just read that book :) Proctor in Act III Scene I presents a petition to Judge Danforth. This petition was signed by several members of Salem stating that they knew Sarah Good, Goody Proctor, and the others to be good Puritan women. Consequently, these petitioners were all arrested for questioning because Parris accused them of trying to undermine the court.
Francis Nurse is terrified when Danforth questions the people about the petition because he realizes that the signers, who are respected members of the community, could be at risk of being accused of witchcraft themselves. He understands that the court's focus on the petition might lead to a backlash against those who oppose the trials, putting their lives in jeopardy. Additionally, Francis is aware of the court's unjust nature and fears that the truth will be overshadowed by the hysteria driving the proceedings.
The address of the Danforth Public Library is: 46 Central Street, Danforth, 04424 0218
While in court Francis Nurse has 91 people sign a petition stating that Elizabeth Proctor is innocent. When Danforth sees this petition he wants to bring in all the people that signed the petition and question them of being invalid in witchcraft themselves.
Steve Danforth's birth name is Stephen P. Danforth.
The address of the Danforth Historical Society is: Po Box 343, Danforth, IL 60930-0343
Judge Danforth would want Giles Corey to provide the names of the individuals who allegedly signed a petition in support of the accused witches, as this could help him maintain control over the court proceedings and validate the trials. He seeks to uphold the authority of the court and suppress any dissent. Corey's refusal to name names demonstrates his resistance to the court's unjust practices, which frustrates Danforth's goal of preserving the court's credibility. Ultimately, Danforth aims to extract information that would reinforce his position and the legitimacy of the trials.
Nathan Danforth is 6' 2".
Danforth France is 6' 4".
Jim Danforth was born in 1940.
Clarissa Danforth was born in 1792.