The crucible essay

             Everyone in this world has morals, ad that is good in that morals keep the peace in most situations. When someone dismisses their own personal integrity, they not only impact themselves but the whole community. Two examples of this is one in the year 1962, Salem Massachusetts, young girls of this town accused and condemned 11 innocent people of their town. The second one in the year 1957, Arthur Miller is incarcerated for contempt of the court. In the first example dismissal of integrity is seen, in the second example Arthur Miller stays true to his morals. Throughout the play The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Marry Warren dismisses her personal integrity by accusing people of witchcraft, by leaving John Proctor on his own, ad by condemning innocent people to hang for her lies.
             Marry Warren dismissed her own personal integrity by accusing people of witchcraft. Because she accused her fellow townsmates of bewitching her, she violates her own integrity, just so she can save herself. For instance, she says ìMr. Proctor, in open court she near choked us to deathi (Act II). She confesses later that this was all for sport wich she feels bad about. Marry Warren leaft her personal integrity behind in order to survive.
             Marry Warren impacts her own fate by lying. In particular when she lies about John Proctor. Mr. Danforth says ì children the law and the bible damn all bearers of false witnessi (ACT III). Later Marry Warren confesses that it was all for sport and that she feels bad about. In this way, Marry Warren dismisses her morals and damns herself.
             Marry Warrenís actions condemn people in her community to hang. One girlís lies put many in grave danger. For example John Proctor says ìwhat work you do! Itís strange work for a Christian girl to hang old womeni (ACT III). Because Marry Warren refused to follow her morals, many people from the community were hanged. She not only causes old women to
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The crucible essay. (1969, December 31). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 21:11, May 19, 2024, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/26990.html