Danforth does not want Hale in the jail because he views him as a potential threat to the authority and legitimacy of the court. Hale, having become disillusioned with the witch trials and the injustice occurring, could undermine the court's proceedings and encourage others to question the validity of the accusations. Danforth is concerned that Hale's presence might inspire dissent and challenge his control over the situation, potentially leading to a loss of power and credibility for the court.
The Reverend wants Danforth not to execute Rebecca Nurse and others but Danforth refuses to heed the Reverend's advice.Mrs. Doll is mean. *Hunger Games Whistle*
Hale has just witnessed the confession of Mary Warren that the girls are faking their symptoms of witchcraft and the aftermath of that confession. Abigail and the other girls turn against Mary and,to maintain Mary's credibility, John Proctor admits to his adultery with Abigail. Hale believes Proctor, but Danforth brings in Elizabeth Proctor to confirm the story. Danforth won't allow Elizabeth to look at John when he asks her about the alleged affair between Abigial and her husband. Since Elizabeth wants to protect her husband, she denies there was an affair, thus casting doubt on both John's allegations and Mary Warren's testimony. Danforth has Proctor lead to jail. This infuriates Rev. Hale, who has become fed up with the entire process. He sees Danforth as a man protecting the court and his own reputation rather than seeking the truth about possible witches in Salem. So, Hale leaves the court after he criticizes the methods the court has used in coming to its conclusions.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," both Hale and Danforth ask Elizabeth Proctor to convince her husband, John Proctor, to confess to witchcraft, even if it is a false confession. They believe that by doing so, he can save his life and avoid execution. Hale, in particular, is desperate to save Proctor and sees this confession as a way to uphold some semblance of justice, while Danforth is more focused on maintaining the authority of the court. Elizabeth, however, understands the moral implications of such a confession and ultimately urges Proctor to remain true to himself.
mostly Abigail, then proctor, elizabeth,danforth, cheever, hale, hathorne and lastly parris.
write his confession and sign it
Edward Danforth Hale was born on 1859-02-01.
Edward Danforth Hale died on 1945-11-06.
The Reverend wants Danforth not to execute Rebecca Nurse and others but Danforth refuses to heed the Reverend's advice.Mrs. Doll is mean. *Hunger Games Whistle*
Who of the following are representatives of the government? Check all that apply. A. Danforth B. Parris C. Hale D. Hathorne E. Proctor
John Proctor's presence in the jail upsets Danforth because Proctor is a well-respected and influential member of the community. Danforth fears Proctor's influence and sees him as a threat to the authority of the court.
Hale has just witnessed the confession of Mary Warren that the girls are faking their symptoms of witchcraft and the aftermath of that confession. Abigail and the other girls turn against Mary and,to maintain Mary's credibility, John Proctor admits to his adultery with Abigail. Hale believes Proctor, but Danforth brings in Elizabeth Proctor to confirm the story. Danforth won't allow Elizabeth to look at John when he asks her about the alleged affair between Abigial and her husband. Since Elizabeth wants to protect her husband, she denies there was an affair, thus casting doubt on both John's allegations and Mary Warren's testimony. Danforth has Proctor lead to jail. This infuriates Rev. Hale, who has become fed up with the entire process. He sees Danforth as a man protecting the court and his own reputation rather than seeking the truth about possible witches in Salem. So, Hale leaves the court after he criticizes the methods the court has used in coming to its conclusions.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," both Hale and Danforth ask Elizabeth Proctor to convince her husband, John Proctor, to confess to witchcraft, even if it is a false confession. They believe that by doing so, he can save his life and avoid execution. Hale, in particular, is desperate to save Proctor and sees this confession as a way to uphold some semblance of justice, while Danforth is more focused on maintaining the authority of the court. Elizabeth, however, understands the moral implications of such a confession and ultimately urges Proctor to remain true to himself.
reverend hale is the one that thinks she is evil in the end. danforth and all them d bags are overwhelmed with hysteria
mostly Abigail, then proctor, elizabeth,danforth, cheever, hale, hathorne and lastly parris.
write his confession and sign it
They want her to convince her husband to sign the confession. He almost agrees, since she's doing the asking, but then they decide together not to kill the goodness in him by also taking away... Mrs. Doll <3 Oujia boards
In "The Crucible," both Giles and Francis wish to talk with Danforth because both their wives have been arrested for witchcraft. John Proctor's wife, Elizabeth has also being arrested. They know the arrests are ridiculous and want to try to reason with Danforth to end all of this.