Reverend Hale blames Tituba because she is one of the first individuals to confess to witchcraft in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible." He believes that her confession could reveal a larger conspiracy of witchcraft in Salem, which is why he pressures her to name others involved. Hale's actions reflect his initial naivety and desire to root out evil, but they also contribute to the hysteria that ensues in the community. Ultimately, his blame highlights the scapegoating and fear that permeate the witch trials.
she wanted to know why he summed her.
Hale introduces the God into conversation to allow Tituba to open up and tell him everything. He tells Tituba, if she really is a Christian, she should name other witches.
Parris was forceful and Hale was more gentle.
- tituba was accused of witchcraft so he had to question her. - tituba is from the island of barbados and at that itme, witchraft was common there. ~amelia
Hale believes Abigail over Tituba because 1.) Tituba was one of the first people accused of being a witch in Salem. 2.) Tituba is black and there is a large racial discrimination.
When Abigail is accused of witchcraft, she is quick to blame Tituba. She says that Tituba influences her spirit to make her laugh in church.
she wanted to know why he summed her.
Hale introduces the God into conversation to allow Tituba to open up and tell him everything. He tells Tituba, if she really is a Christian, she should name other witches.
Parris was forceful and Hale was more gentle.
- tituba was accused of witchcraft so he had to question her. - tituba is from the island of barbados and at that itme, witchraft was common there. ~amelia
Hale believes Abigail over Tituba because 1.) Tituba was one of the first people accused of being a witch in Salem. 2.) Tituba is black and there is a large racial discrimination.
she accused alot of people like elizabeth procter
Reverend Hale makes Tituba feel important by telling her she has been chosen to help cleanse the village. "The Crucible" is a play that was written by Arthur Miller.
The "proof" Abigail offers Reverend Hale is actually verbal claims. She claims that Tituba sings Barbados songs to her on a regular basis, and that Tituba forces her and the other girls to go into the forest and drink magic charms.
Tituba should be cautious about trusting Reverend Hale. While he initially appears to be an ally seeking the truth and helping to address the witchcraft accusations, his allegiance to the court and the prevailing societal fears may ultimately lead him to prioritize his own reputation over her safety. Given the volatile atmosphere of Salem and the potential for betrayal, Tituba must remain vigilant and assess Hale's actions carefully.
Because she want to keih lot with John proct.
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.