Joseph McCarthy and Arthur Miller did not have a personal relationship, but their lives intersected during the era of McCarthyism in the early 1950s. McCarthy, a U.S. Senator, led a campaign against alleged communists in government and other sectors, which created a climate of fear and suspicion. Miller, a playwright, famously critiqued this climate in his work "The Crucible," drawing parallels between the Salem witch trials and the Red Scare. While they were both prominent figures of their time, their paths did not cross directly.
He made suspected communists get interviewed. If they could prove themselves innocent, they were freed. If not, they were sent to jail. Miller was called in and was asked to name other communists he knew of so that they could go after them too. Miller refused and was sentenced to jail. His sentence was eventually taken back. Miller and McCarthy did not personally know each other.
Playwright, Arthur miller was interrogated by Senator McCarthy and the House Committee on Un-American Activities in the 1950's. While he was frank about meetings he had attended, he refused to answer questions about what other persons had attended meetings with him. The judge on the case ruled that since both questions were important to the Committee's investigation, Arthur Miller was guilty on both counts.
Other famous plays by Arthur Miller are: All My Sons, The Crucible and A View from the Bridge
One thing that Arthur Miller wrote is the famous play called, "Death of a Salesman". Another play that he wrote was, "The Crucible".
YeS along with a few other people
Because she had affairs with other men.
-that the State Department, and other agencies of government, were overrun with communists…
Mary warren.
Yes, certainly see Arthur Miller Society events section for their mention of Nancy's play Here I am Mother the real story of Marilyn Monroe. And several other books documenting that Nancy is indeed the only daughter of Marilyn Monroe and was around both her mother and Arthur Miller as a child.
NO they both used scapegoats to blame other people for wrong doing.
There were two main incidents that changed public opinion concerning McCarthy, both on television. One was Edward R. Morrow's "See It, Now" episode where he used news clips of McCarthy's own speeches to show his true nature. The other was a question asked by Joseph Nye Welch during one of the televised Senate hearings, "Have you no decency, Senator; have you no decency…?"
The Salem trials. The whole town goes insane by blaming each other of witchcraft.