Reverend Hale In The Crucible By Arthur Miller

The effects that occur within a society when pressure is placed on different aspects can cause a person to conform into what the society is trying to force them into anyway. Throughout The Crucible the proof that a society can truly change who people are in a situation and make it to where the people are going against their original beliefs and morals. The importance of conforming isn’t just one that plays a role on the outside of a character but how they are changed on the inside as well that truly shows the change played on the character. Included in The Crucible are many characters that go through a struggle that leads them to changing to the expectations set for them, leading to questioning themselves, one of the main characters that this is found in would be Reverend Hale with the role he played on the executions as well as the attempt to prevent, what he once believed was fair from happening, the executions of others.
The thoughts that came of Hale were one that he believed to be right and how he was trying to better the village of Salem. After looking at the thoughts he had at the beginning of his visit to Salem it is easily realized that he would soon question his own thoughts and even what he has been taught to believe even though he continues to follow what is expected from