How does the book The Crucible reflect the anti-communist fears of the 1950s? You will need to use and cite examples from your graphic organizer and the readings in your answer.
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In the Arthur Miller's play, The Crucible, intolerant actions are seen quite frequently by characters such as Abigail, Reverend Parris and Reverend Hale. ... “You must understand, sir, that a person is either with this court or he must be counted against it, there be no road between,” (Miller 87).
Those who were accused were assumed guilty, put on trial, and expected to divulge the names of other Communist sympathizers. Failure to do so led to sanctions. The Crucible: Those who are accused are assumed guilty, put on trial, expected to confess, and expected to accuse others of being witches.Oct 18, 2009
What can be inferred about Reverend Parris's motives for covering up the "sin"? He is power hungry, afraid of losing his job, greedy, losing his reputation.
Writer, Arthur Miller, in his play, The Crucible, recounts the struggles of a town obsessed with uncovering “witches”. Miller's purpose is to detail the flawed processes often used to determined one's guiltiness as a witch, as well as to provide a fictional description of the witch trials.
In The Crucible, the idea of goodness is a major theme. Almost every character is concerned with the concept of goodness, because their religion teaches them that the most important thing in life is how they will be judged by God after they die.
A crucible can be defined as a test and a metal or ceramic container in which chemicals are combined at high temperatures. ... One of the main messages of "The Crucible" is that mob mentality in any situation, religious or political, leads to thoughtless (and therefore unethical and illogical) actions.
Concern for reputation is a theme that looms large over most of the events in The Crucible. Though actions are often motivated by fear and desires for power and revenge, they are also propped up by underlying worries about how a loss of reputation will negatively affect characters' lives.
Those who were accused were assumed guilty, put on trial, and expected to divulge the names of other Communist sympathizers. Failure to do so led to sanctions. The Crucible: Those who are accused are assumed guilty, put on trial, expected to confess, and expected to accuse others of being witches.Oct 18, 2009
What can be inferred about Reverend Parris's motives for covering up the "sin"? He is power hungry, afraid of losing his job, greedy, losing his reputation.
Writer, Arthur Miller, in his play, The Crucible, recounts the struggles of a town obsessed with uncovering “witches”. Miller's purpose is to detail the flawed processes often used to determined one's guiltiness as a witch, as well as to provide a fictional description of the witch trials.
In The Crucible, the idea of goodness is a major theme. Almost every character is concerned with the concept of goodness, because their religion teaches them that the most important thing in life is how they will be judged by God after they die.
A crucible can be defined as a test and a metal or ceramic container in which chemicals are combined at high temperatures. ... One of the main messages of "The Crucible" is that mob mentality in any situation, religious or political, leads to thoughtless (and therefore unethical and illogical) actions.
Concern for reputation is a theme that looms large over most of the events in The Crucible. Though actions are often motivated by fear and desires for power and revenge, they are also propped up by underlying worries about how a loss of reputation will negatively affect characters' lives.
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