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    the time of the Salem Witch Trials and written by Arthur Miller. The film and play‚ though inaccurate in some specific details‚ has some incredible accuracy for a story that was meant to symbolize McCarthyism. It accurately displays the tension that resulted from land arguments as well as their possible effects on the SalemWitch Trials. There are some inconsistencies relating to individual character‚ but the major historical inaccuracy comes in the form of the cause of the Salem Witch Trials along with

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    Bridget Bishop

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    about the atrocious behavior and actions that took place in Salem in 1692. During this tragic event neighbors were turned against one another and no bond was sacred. The men and women of Salem faced accusations from all directions and often the accusers were their close friends‚ business partners‚ and even their spouses. Panic filled Salem village and suddenly the slightest discrepancy in behavior became a reason to name someone as a witch. One of the greatest examples of how the hysteria brought

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    Crucible Effects

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    you decide to face fear and challenge it‚ you will face many things you thought you would not have faced before. This quote is legitimate because fear blocks and prevents the society from achieving what they want and need. The play‚ The Crucible by Arthur Miller and a narrative poem‚ “Half-Hanged Mary” by Margaret Atwood are perfect examples of represent Dorothy Thompson’s quote. In The Crucible‚ Mary Warren and Elizabeth Proctor represent the people that fear in the beginning and overcome at the

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    ways for art to portray elements of truth and lies; but what Picasso was mostly referring to with his quote was that art might be a representation of the truth however lies to the human eye in terms of perception. The word art is somehow “controversial‚ especially in contemporary philosophy” because it relies on different AOK’s and WOK’s. The main area of art focused to support Picasso’s quote will be theatre and what philosophical role it plays in our everyday society‚ do we really need it‚ and

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    The Cruicible

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    The Crucible is a story of the many wrongs that come from the town of Salem during 1692. The power that is brought fourth through revenge‚ deceit‚ paranoia‚ and sheer naive ness‚ is enough to turn the town of Salem‚ Massachusetts upside down. It results with the death of twenty innocent people and the jailing of hundreds more. The surge of power through the young women of Salem‚ who had never tasted power before complied with the struggle between good and evil are two main points in the play.

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    The Crucible Themes Essay

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    Crucible Themes Essay If you don’t believe in witch hunts‚ that’s fine. But the idea of them is very real. The Crucible is a story that takes place in Salem‚ Massachusetts. This small community is full of superstition and the towns people let their beliefs destroy friendships‚ and lives. Arthur Miller uses many repeating themes in the play The Crucible. There are many good‚ and bad themes that come up throughout the play. Some of the common themes of this story are lust‚ fear‚ and courage. Lust

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    The Crucible Injustice

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    Rebelling against injustice is the duty that people need to do to bring justice. Bringing justice plays a huge part in The Crucible. The Crucible is a play about the Salem Witch Trials and how it started. One of the main reasons so many people hanged for witchcraft was the fear of authority. It is clear that the courts are unjust‚ but no one spoke out against it until the end of the play. In The Crucible‚ Arthur Miller expresses the theme of “Defiance becoming the duty of the people in the face of

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    Unmasking the Iron Veil

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    Unmasking the Iron Veil The Salem Witch Trials and McCarthyism are two very different time periods in which the persecution of others‚ based on religion or party affiliation‚ happened. These two eras occurred two centuries apart‚ yet both are very similar. The constant fear and chattering of rumors induced hysteria and paranoia within both societies. It makes you wonder if we‚ as a society‚ can accept others who are not described as normal? Or can we even accept those who are different and not judge

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    Insanity In The Crucible

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    In the year 1953‚ a fresh young talent on Broadway released his latest dramatic tragedy known as The Crucible to the public. Arthur Miller‚ praised by critics since 1947‚ spun a thrilling tale of a village in Salem whose concept of reality was blinded by a threat -sometimes to the point of mental insanity- that did not actually exist. The plot surrounds an unforgettable series of deaths due to the witchcraft trials of the Puritans in 1692. Miller used his characters in the play to manipulate‚ lie

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    Mary Warren then attempts to assert her newfound authority by refusing to go to bed: “Mary Warren: I’ll not be ordered to bed no more‚ Mr. Proctor! … Proctor: Do you wish to sit up? Then sit up. Mary Warren: I wish to go to bed!” (Miller 60). This quote shows the superficiality of Mary’s power as she ends up doing as Proctor told her to in the end. Many other stage directions including: “not understanding the direction of this” (Miller 75)‚ “bewildered” (Miller 75)‚ “hardly audible” (Miller 95)

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