the crucible is a political comentary itself on the salem witch trails.
She lies because she is trying to protect him.
Miller was trying to make an allegory to McCarthyism. The Salem witchcraft scare was easy to manipulate to create the result he wanted and was distant enough from McCarthyism he could talk his way out of a sedition lawsuit or being called out as a communist.
He is demonstrating an analogy between the Salem witch trials and the anti-communist ideals of McCarthyism in the 1950's otherwise known as the Red Scare.
'The Crucible' by Arthur Miller, John Proctor is trying to bolster an obviously weakened Mary Warren. He speaks the words of the Angel Raphael from the Bible. "Do that which is good and ho harm shall come to thee." This reminds her of Proctor.
because Abigail trying to get john proctor back
She lies because she is trying to protect him.
Miller was trying to make an allegory to McCarthyism. The Salem witchcraft scare was easy to manipulate to create the result he wanted and was distant enough from McCarthyism he could talk his way out of a sedition lawsuit or being called out as a communist.
He is demonstrating an analogy between the Salem witch trials and the anti-communist ideals of McCarthyism in the 1950's otherwise known as the Red Scare.
'The Crucible' by Arthur Miller, John Proctor is trying to bolster an obviously weakened Mary Warren. He speaks the words of the Angel Raphael from the Bible. "Do that which is good and ho harm shall come to thee." This reminds her of Proctor.
because Abigail trying to get john proctor back
Arthur Miller's The Crucible is a play revolving around the hysteria of the Salem Witch Trials. It follows John Proctor who is trying to find good in himself after having an affair with Abigail Williams. Because of Abigail's love for John, she tries to kill John's wife by accusing her of witchcraft. The play is also a parallel to McCarthyism and the Communism scare of the 1960s.
His mind slowly eroded until he became obsessed with yelling about demons under his bed in the middle of the streets. Shortly after that his imaginary friend stabbed him.
Arthur Miller was trying mirror McCarthyism to make a point with his book so he had to doctor some facts to make them fit. He also had to tell a story so what he wrote about had to be interesting.
One interpretation is the John is attempting to describe or say to his wife, Elizabeth, that their relationship remains cold and distant. In another interpretation it can be trying to describe the icy feel to their relationship and that it is an icy situation with guilt and a lack of trust.
Betty is trying to protect the others by joining in. When she talks for the first time it looks like the devil made her tell about all the others. Also, if Betty joins Abigail in the chant of names it takes some of the focus off of Abigail, which makes it look more authentic.
They are easy to compare to McCarthyism and Miller was trying to make a point about McCarthyism. The Trials are also different enough that he could not get in trouble for writing about them to write about a senator.
Abigail Williams has a complicated and tumultuous relationship with John Proctor in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible." She is deeply infatuated with him and formerly had an affair, which Proctor is trying to move past. Abigail's obsession leads her to manipulate events in Salem, hoping to rekindle their romance, while Proctor struggles with guilt and a desire to remain loyal to his wife, Elizabeth. This tension ultimately drives much of the conflict in the play.