you should have just read the book.its not hard your just lazy thanks(:
So Mary went to the court and tell the judges that the girls are hoax. Then, the girls pretended as if Mary bewitched them with her powers. The judges were about to sentence Mary and she could not take it anymore. She accused Proctor for forcing her to sign books with her blood at night and that she saw Proctor with the Devil. Proctor was angry and he said he did work with the Devil. There he was sentenced and therefore accused of witchcraft.
John Proctor does not initially seek to overturn the court itself; rather, he aims to expose the truth about the witch trials and the corruption within them. As the play progresses, his primary motivation becomes to save his wife and others wrongfully accused. Ultimately, Proctor's actions challenge the court's legitimacy, highlighting his desire for justice rather than a direct attempt to dismantle the court system. His struggle reflects a broader critique of authority and moral integrity.
Giles Corey and Francis Nurse visit John Proctor because their wives are also accused of witchcraft. Together they try to disrupt the court proceedings and get the truth out in the open at last.
The person serving the warrant on Elizabeth Proctor in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible" was Cheever. He was the clerk of the court and played a role in the Salem witch trials, where he was responsible for executing the warrants for the arrests of those accused of witchcraft.
Giles Corey accuses John Proctor of attempting to undermine the court and the ongoing witch trials in Salem. Specifically, he believes Proctor is using his influence to challenge the legitimacy of the proceedings and to protect his wife, Elizabeth, who has been accused of witchcraft. This accusation highlights the growing tensions and paranoia among the townspeople as the trials escalate.
So Mary went to the court and tell the judges that the girls are hoax. Then, the girls pretended as if Mary bewitched them with her powers. The judges were about to sentence Mary and she could not take it anymore. She accused Proctor for forcing her to sign books with her blood at night and that she saw Proctor with the Devil. Proctor was angry and he said he did work with the Devil. There he was sentenced and therefore accused of witchcraft.
Proctor doesn't want Mary to go back to court because it will further involve him. He doesn't believe the girls who are making the accusations, but the court is being unfair and unjust to those accused.
John Proctor does not initially seek to overturn the court itself; rather, he aims to expose the truth about the witch trials and the corruption within them. As the play progresses, his primary motivation becomes to save his wife and others wrongfully accused. Ultimately, Proctor's actions challenge the court's legitimacy, highlighting his desire for justice rather than a direct attempt to dismantle the court system. His struggle reflects a broader critique of authority and moral integrity.
Giles Corey and Francis Nurse visit John Proctor because their wives are also accused of witchcraft. Together they try to disrupt the court proceedings and get the truth out in the open at last.
Court in Salem
The person serving the warrant on Elizabeth Proctor in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible" was Cheever. He was the clerk of the court and played a role in the Salem witch trials, where he was responsible for executing the warrants for the arrests of those accused of witchcraft.
Giles Corey accuses John Proctor of attempting to undermine the court and the ongoing witch trials in Salem. Specifically, he believes Proctor is using his influence to challenge the legitimacy of the proceedings and to protect his wife, Elizabeth, who has been accused of witchcraft. This accusation highlights the growing tensions and paranoia among the townspeople as the trials escalate.
Mary Warren turns against John Proctor in court primarily out of fear and self-preservation. When Proctor challenges the legitimacy of the court and the girls' accusations, Mary feels threatened and realizes that siding with the court is her only means of survival. Additionally, the pressure from the other girls and the intense atmosphere of the courtroom lead her to retract her prior testimony. Ultimately, her decision reflects the broader themes of hysteria and the danger of standing against the prevailing tide of fear and accusation in Salem.
she is pregnant
I just read that book :) Proctor in Act III Scene I presents a petition to Judge Danforth. This petition was signed by several members of Salem stating that they knew Sarah Good, Goody Proctor, and the others to be good Puritan women. Consequently, these petitioners were all arrested for questioning because Parris accused them of trying to undermine the court.
Reverend Parris expresses concern about John Proctor's presence in court, viewing him as a threat to the authority of the court and the ongoing witch trials. He believes Proctor's influence and reputation could undermine the court's legitimacy and sway public opinion against the proceedings. Parris is wary of Proctor's intentions, fearing that he may expose the truth behind the false accusations and jeopardize the power of the court.
A US DIstrict Court.