The Crucible Act III

Front

Why does Proctor go to court in Act III?

Back

He is trying to save his wife.

Front

Why did Elizabeth not tell Danforth that Abigail was a harlot?

Back

She wants to protect John's reputation.

Front

Who said: 'I cannot tell you how, but I did. It were only sport in the beginning, sir, but then the whole world cried spirits.'?

Back

Mary Warren.

Front

What is the climax of the play?

Back

Elizabeth lies to save John.

Front

How does Mary react under the pressure of the girls?

Back

She breaks down and calls Proctor the devil.

Front

What is the significance of Proctor's decision to confront the court?

Back

It highlights his moral struggle and desire to protect his family.

Front

What role does Abigail play in Act III?

Back

She manipulates the court and the other girls to maintain her power.

Front

How does the theme of reputation manifest in Act III?

Back

Characters make choices to protect their reputations, often leading to tragic outcomes.

Front

What does Mary Warren's character represent in the play?

Back

The conflict between truth and societal pressure.

Front

What is the impact of Elizabeth's lie in Act III?

Back

It ultimately leads to John's arrest and escalates the conflict.