Rev. Hale quits the court because he realises how corrupt and wrong they are to hang people for innocent things. I mean, even after they realised they were in the wrong, they still thought they had to because they had already hanged the other innocent people.
No
Hale Appleman's birth name is Hale Isaac Appleman.
Jean Hale's birth name is Carol Jean Hale.
Brandon Michael Hale is 6' 1".
Chanin Hale's birth name is Marilyn Victoria Chanine Hale.
Reverend Hale makes her uncomfortable
At the end of act 3 Hale denounced the proceedings and quit the court.
He left Salem because he thought that it was possible many of the people he sentenced to hang were indeed innocent, and didn't want to take part of a court of lies.
I think you mean..."BY leave of the court." It means, "with the court's permission."
Leave of court Permission from the court to take action that would otherwise not be permissible.
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.
At this point in "The Crucible," Reverend Hale begins to doubt the court's legitimacy and increasingly believes that the Proctors are telling the truth. He recognizes that the court's actions are driven by hysteria and personal vendettas rather than justice. Hale's growing disillusionment with the court leads him to advocate for the Proctors, as he understands that the accusations are based on falsehoods rather than actual witchcraft.
He quits the court and motivates the individuals who are in jail to confess
Reverend Hale became uneasy about the court proceedings in "The Crucible" when he realized that the trials were based more on personal vendettas and hysteria than on actual evidence of witchcraft. His discomfort grew as he observed the irrationality of the accusations and the willingness of the court to condemn innocent people. Hale's initial confidence in the court's justice began to wane as he witnessed the moral corruption and the tragic consequences of the witch hunt.
In legalese when you request "the leave of the court" it means you are asking the court's approval to be allowed to do something.
It shows he is a free-thinking individual. Even though he shares a common goal with the court, he is able to think for himself and not be controlled by the court.
Charles Hale has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Massachusetts, Massachusetts. General Court (1855), Massachusetts. General Court. Committee to Investigate Convents, Nunneries, Notre Dame Academy (Roxbury, Mass.), Politics and government