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    The Crucible

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    The Crucible and Red Scare Comparison Arthur Miller’s book The Crucible‚ expressed both sad and interesting tales of the times most considered outrageous. Not only were the witch hunts unpredictable and non-valid but anybody could be accused of practicing witchcraft- even the preachers and children. Unfortunately‚ this was the same situation that occurred with the Red Scare that occurred after World War II. No matter what age‚ race or religious view one had‚ everyone was considered

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    In rhetorical writing there are many key elements which are used. Some of these elements that are utilized are: Audience‚ Purpose‚ and Context. Each one of these three are used differently‚ but ultimately‚ in a similar way. Here are some examples using “pc gaming making a comeback‚ is here to stay” as reference‚ a staff editorial found on the website www.gameindustry.com. Our first example is Context‚ in this article the context is used to bring the reader to attention not only of the topic‚ but

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    The Crucible

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    The Crucible By Andrew White Adaptation of the Salem Witch Trials written by Arthur Miller The Salem Witch Trials of 1692 were a caliginous time in American history. The moral superiority that engulfs the town in a time of great despair and deep divide accurately sums up the atmosphere of that period of injustice that will forever stain the town of Salem‚ Massachusetts. This is the subject matter for the play entitled “The Crucible”‚ written by Arthur Miller in 1953. According

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    The Crucible

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    January 11‚ 2013 Title Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible set in 1692‚ takes place in a small village in Salem‚ Massachusetts. At this time many puritans‚ who were of greater strictness in religious discipline‚ were to believe in witchcraft and considered it a very wrongful sin. This had led to much hysteria around the village. Miller’s work The Crucible presents a study of Manipulation‚ a tragic hero and hysteria in Salem during the 1600’s. In Arthur Millers novel "The Crucible‚” the abuse of power

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    The Crucible

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    In the play‚ The Crucible‚ the symbolism of the characters play a very important role that go along with the time era of McCarthyism. Arthur Miller’s purpose of the characters in The Crucible was to show what people were like during the 1940s and 1950s. Symbolism is the use of an object‚ person‚ or event to represent something. In this case‚ Miller uses symbolism to signify the characters as people during the time of McCarthyism. In works like these‚ symbolism makes the story seem like every character

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    The Crucible

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    repeat themselves. The McCarthy Hearings that took place in the 1950’s are a good example of this. The accusations of communism led to a nation-wide hysteria and fear of who was going to be named next. When this was over‚ the hope would be that nothing like it would ever happen again and nothing like it had ever happened before. However‚ we have not only repeated it on various occasions‚ but through Arthur Miller’s The Crucible‚ we also see the parallel of the event with the Salem Witch hunts that

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    Miller

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    Number of documents delivered: 1 Sweet & Maxwell is part of Thomson Reuters. © 2012 Thomson Reuters (Professional) UK Limited Page1 Status: Positive or Neutral Judicial Treatment R. v Paris (Anthony) R. v Abdullahi (Yusuf) R. v Miller (Stephen Wayne) Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) 16 December 1992 Case Analysis Where Reported (1993) 97 Cr. App. R. 99; [1994] Crim. L.R. 361; Times‚ December 24‚ 1992; Independent‚ December 17‚ 1992 Case Digest Subject: Criminal

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    John Proctor was a main character in Arthur Miller’s "The Crucible." He was a farmer in Salem‚ Massachusetts in the 1600’s. He was put to death when he would not admit to practicing witchcraft. Minister Dimmesdale was a main character in Nathaniel Hawthorne’s "The Scarlet Letter." He fathered a child out of wedlock in a sinful relationship‚ and fell to his death when he couldn’t take the guilt any longer. John Proctor and Minister Dimmesdale had several things in common‚ but also had several

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    The American Dream "Death of a Salesman"‚ by Arthur Miller‚ illustrates and personifies the idea of achieving eternal happiness through the pursuit of the American Dream. The American Dream meant the idea that anyone could become a success no matter what they started with. You did whatever it took to become successful in the business world. According to the theory‚ all you needed was to be hard-working‚ have perseverance‚ and show some personality. It was believed that the only thing that you

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    The Crucible

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    Alice Lee Mrs. Chacon English III H Period 6 18 September 2012 The Effect of Confession in The Crucible In the play‚ The CrucibleArthur Miller shows that the several acts of confession lead to an outbreak of serious problems of the society in Salem. Miller’s ultimate message is that confessions can cause unwarranted chaos‚ as shown from Tituba and Abigail. Tituba’s confession to Hale scares people into believing witchcraft‚ and Abigail’s confession to being possessed by witchcraft instantly

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