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When John Hale interrogates Tituba in "The Crucible," he seeks to understand the extent of witchcraft in Salem and hopes to uncover the truth behind the girls' strange behavior. During the interrogation, Tituba initially denies involvement but ultimately confesses after being pressured and threatened. She names other townspeople as witches, which shifts the focus of the investigation and escalates the witch hunt, highlighting the theme of fear and scapegoating in the play. Hale's questioning reveals the power dynamics and the mass hysteria that ensue in the community.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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