"Hypocrisy in the salem community the crucible" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Salem Witch Trials will forever be a historical phenomenon that countless writers are drawn to; therefore‚ why did Arthur Miller desire to dramatize such events? Arthur Miller’s fascination with the Salem Witch Trials‚ in addition to the communist conflict of the 1960s‚ contributed to the creation of The Crucible. Miller alters each character to make their personalities more potent than the factual documentation suggests. The Crucible is a play that directly references Miller’s experience of

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    Woah nelly‚ The Crucible sure was something alright. It took place back when The Puritans were still a thing‚ and they spend their time hunting witches‚ spooks‚ ceiling monsters and hanging people for being in cahoots with the devil him(her?)self. It’s all fun and games till some ladies lose their chill in the forest and then‚ to protect themselves‚ accuse everyone else of being in cahoots with the devil. This sounds like something that would never in a million years happen on our doorsteps‚ especially

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    The Crucible

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    Davion Mandeville Mrs. Hostetler English 11 8 November 2012 The Crucible: #3 In the book The Crucible‚ there were many displays of courage‚ weakness‚ and truth. Many characters showed these signs‚ but only a few stood out to me. I believe John Proctor showed the most courage. As of weakness‚ I think that I would have to say that both John and Elizabeth Proctor showed a lot of this. Finally for truth‚ I would give it to Danforth. One way John Proctor showed courage was by speaking up to Reverend

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    The Crucible Essay

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    diverse cast of characters in his play write “The Crucible” to demonstrate the ease at which lying to one’s self can create false realities and fallacious logic without our knowing. Arthur Miller’s play write of “The Crucible” demonstrates mankind’s inherited hypocrisy and inability to recognize our self-deception through Proctor’s repression‚ Elizabeth’s passive aggression‚ and Danforth’s denial. “The Crucible” demonstrates mankind’s natural hypocrisy and our inability to recognize our self-deception

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    Crucible Essay

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    In 1962‚ Salem‚ Massachusetts was undergoing a number of problems. Salem was known to be the Puritan land. In the play “The Crucible”‚ written by Arthur Miller‚ he talks about what happened in Salem in 1962. The Puritans believed that if any person disobeyed their religion‚ that they were part of witchcraft. The Puritans’ attitudes‚ along with the stresses of their daily lives‚ may have increased the likelihood of an outbreak of witchcraft hysteria. In “The Crucible”‚ Reverend Parris’s daughter

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    He is irrevocably hateable in this story for‚ among other things‚ his hypocrisy. This can be credited to an excellent layout for character development by Ibsen. Torvald’s most notable‚ though not his only‚ offense of hypocrisy is how he goes on about how he would love for some horrible incident to befall their household or more specifically his wife only so that he might be able to play prince charming

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    The Crucible Essay

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    The Crucible is more than a dramatic play; it has an underlying‚ yet obvious message. When The Crucible was written many people refused to think for themselves concerning the trials of prospected communist‚ and Arthur Miller was the first. In The Crucible‚ Arthur Miller‚ uses the Salem witch trials of 1692 to exhibit the dangerous McCarthyism‚ the bystander effect‚ and mass hysteria. In the 1950 Senator Joseph McCarthy said  "The State Department is infested with communists. I have here in my

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    Accused In The Crucible

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    Although it seems difficult to do‚ accusing people of being a part of the Salem witch trials was a breeze. Anyone could be accused for just about anything. One could mainly be accused of witchcraft for ignorant things such as: being of low social status‚ people are envious of one‚ one has an extra body marking‚ and the list could go on for eternity. People were accused of invalid witchcraft‚ because the people of Salem had nothing better to do‚ Abigail Williams lied about people dancing with the

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    the crucible

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    Although Miller’s The Crucible takes place in the late 1600’s‚ its lessons are still applicable to us in 2013. This short essay focuses on three specific lessons that I have learned from the play‚ which are the negative effects of mass hysteria‚ the consequences of deviating from social norms‚ and the dominance of patriarchy. The first lesson that I learned was that mass hysteria often creates harmful stereotypes. In the play‚ mass hysteria spreads throughout the entire community that there are young

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    Belonging - the Crucible

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    belongs to a group‚ a family‚ a unit‚ and one can also be isolated from groups and rejected from communities. Through analysis of The Crucible by Arthur Miller in the milieu of the related texts The Outsiders by SE Hinton and the feature article‚ A Dangerous mind offer an insight into the concept of belonging is presented‚ and is substantiated through the use of literary devices. In The Crucible‚ belonging is explored through a theme of persecution‚ whereby one must conform to the norms of society

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