The Crucible Act 3 Flashcard

Front

How does Reverend Hale's perspective on the trials change by Act 3?

Back

He starts to doubt the legitimacy of the trials.

Front

What does the court struggle with in Act 3?

Back

Accepting the truth.

Front

What is the significance of Giles Corey's refusal to name names?

Back

It highlights his defiance and integrity.

Front

What is the role of Reverend John Hale in Act 3?

Back

A minister who begins to question the trials.

Front

Who is the judge presiding over the trials in Act 3?

Back

Judge Danforth.

Front

What theme is highlighted by Reverend Hale's transformation in Act 3?

Back

The theme of integrity and moral questioning.

Front

What does Giles Corey represent in the context of the trials?

Back

He represents individual conscience and resistance to unjust authority.

Front

How does the court's inability to accept the truth affect the outcome of the trials?

Back

It leads to wrongful convictions and perpetuates injustice.

Front

What role does Abigail Williams play in Act 3?

Back

She manipulates the court and instigates fear to maintain her power.

Front

What is the significance of the phrase 'I have given you my soul; leave me my name!'?

Back

It emphasizes the importance of reputation and personal integrity.