Table of Contents
- 1 Do you believe the accusations made at the end of this Act the Crucible?
- 2 What is the state of the community at the beginning of the play The Crucible?
- 3 What happened at the end of Act 2 in The Crucible?
- 4 Who becomes the scapegoat person blamed when Abigail is first questioned by Reverend Hale in Act I?
- 5 How Hale’s opinions of the accused changed by the end of Act 2?
- 6 Why do Abigail Tituba and Betty make accusations of witchcraft against other people at the end of Act I?
- 7 Who are the accusers in the crucible?
Do you believe the accusations made at the end of this Act the Crucible?
The accusations of witchcraft are ludicrous, thus, they aren’t to be believed. The innuendo revolves around John Proctor and Abigail’s relationship, however, is believeable.
What is the state of the community at the beginning of the play The Crucible?
Summary. The play is set in Salem, Massachusetts, 1692 ; the government is a theocracy—rule by God through religious officials. Hard work and church consume the majority of a Salem resident’s time. Within the community, there are simmering disputes over land.
Who do they accuse of being witches at the end of Act One?
Tituba is accused of calling the Devil in the woods based on Abigail’s testimony, and she confesses under pressure from Hale. Tituba names Goody Good and Goody Osburn as fellow witches after their names are suggested. Abigail plays the victim and accuses more women of witchcraft.
What happened at the end of Act 2 in The Crucible?
Elizabeth loses all faith in her husband upon hearing that he and Abigail were alone together. Proctor demands that she stop judging him. When Mary Warren returns home, she gives Elizabeth a doll that she sewed in court, saying that it is a gift.
Who becomes the scapegoat person blamed when Abigail is first questioned by Reverend Hale in Act I?
When Abigail is questioned by Reverend Hale in act 1 of The Crucible, she blames Tituba, her uncle’s slave from Barbados.
Why does Elizabeth believe she has been accused?
What does Elizabeth realize when she finds out that she has been accused? That Abigail wants her dead so she can have John. She wants John to go to Salem and tell the court what Abigail had said to him about the incident in the woods.
How Hale’s opinions of the accused changed by the end of Act 2?
How have Hale’s opinions of the accused changed by the end of Act II? Hale has agreed with Proctor in that this hysteria surrounding the witchcraft is false. He has become aware that the accusers are lying and that their accusations are nothing but revenge on those accused.
Why do Abigail Tituba and Betty make accusations of witchcraft against other people at the end of Act I?
a) Abigail accuses Tituba because she feels others will think witchcraft is something Tituba would likely be involved in. Also, Tituba is a slave who is outside of their community and is considered different and is also in a powerless position because she is a slave, so it is likely Abigail will be believed.
Who was accused in Act 2 of the Crucible?
In Act Two of The Crucible, we see some key figures arrested for witchcraft; among them are Elizabeth Proctor, Martah Corey, and Rebecca Nurse.
Who are the accusers in the crucible?
Among them were Ann Putnam Jr., Elizabeth Booth, Elizabeth Hubbard, Mary Warren, Mercy Lewis, and a few others. These young girls became the main accusers during the Salem witch trials, instigating the execution of nineteen people.