In Act IV of "The Crucible", John decides to rip up his signed confession for two reasons. First, after the confession is signed, Danforth tells one of his court marshals to hang it on the church door so that john can be used as an example to the people who refuse to confess to witchcraft. Once John realizes this he decides that John Proctor will not be used as an example of someone who lies to save his life and, therefore, takes his confession back. The second reason is that John realizes that signing this confession will ruin his name for his three sons. His reasoning is, "Because it is my name." He takes back the confession for those two reasons.
John Proctor refuses to sign his confession. Elizabeth Proctor is arrested Proctor tears up his confession.
he will not sign his own statement ( CONFESSION)
tell me the thruth
She is surprised
John Proctor recants his confession. He refuses to tarnish his good name and to set a bad example for his sons. Proctor also does not want to dishonor people like Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey by giving a false confession to the court.
John Proctor refuses to sign his confession. Elizabeth Proctor is arrested Proctor tears up his confession.
he will not sign his own statement ( CONFESSION)
tell me the thruth
She is surprised
John Proctor recants his confession. He refuses to tarnish his good name and to set a bad example for his sons. Proctor also does not want to dishonor people like Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey by giving a false confession to the court.
he admits that he is strong and loves his wife
There is no answer to your really werid question....
His confession, which he refuses to sign. He would rather be hanged than to admit to something that he did not do.
he meant that he would not sign or write a confession of something he knew he didn't do.
Sign a confession
Because John realizes that signing this confession will ruin his name for his three sons. rak i copy cio te uh
If John Proctor's confession is found true in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," it calls into question the integrity and motivations of the court officials, particularly Deputy Governor Danforth and Reverend Hale. It raises doubts about the legitimacy of the witch trials and the reliability of the testimonies from other characters, such as Abigail Williams. Proctor's confession would expose the hysteria and manipulation behind the accusations, questioning the moral authority of those in power.