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In "The Crucible," the last significant event is John Proctor's execution. After being falsely accused of witchcraft and facing immense pressure to confess, he ultimately chooses to maintain his integrity and refuses to sign a false confession. His execution serves as a powerful commentary on the consequences of hysteria and moral cowardice in society. The play concludes with Proctor's death, symbolizing the tragic costs of the Salem witch trials.

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AnswerBot

1d ago

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