In the book “The Crucible”, by Arthur Miller, Deputy Danforth is more to blame for the trials continuation than Abigail Williams because he always believed whoever had been accused a witch, refused any evidence showing that the accused were innocent, and was more concerned with the court’s image than justice being served. Danforth is more to blame for the trials continuation than Abigail because, while Abigail was the one making the accusations, Danforth is the one who believed the accusations without question. An example of Danforth believing that the accused are guilty is towards Act Three when Abigail and the girls start to accuse Mary Warren. On page 117, after the girls
In the book “The Crucible”, by Arthur Miller, Deputy Danforth is more to blame for the trials continuation than Abigail Williams because he always believed whoever had been accused a witch, refused any evidence showing that the accused were innocent, and was more concerned with the court’s image than justice being served. Danforth is more to blame for the trials continuation than Abigail because, while Abigail was the one making the accusations, Danforth is the one who believed the accusations without question. An example of Danforth believing that the accused are guilty is towards Act Three when Abigail and the girls start to accuse Mary Warren. On page 117, after the girls