The Crucible Character Accusations and Court Proceedings

In Act 3 of 'The Crucible', the court proceedings intensify as accusations of witchcraft continue. Proctor's wife is claimed to be pregnant, and Proctor presents evidence to save her. The court examines depositions and hears testimonies, including Mary Warren's, which challenges previous claims. Accusations against Putnam suggest ulterior motives related to land acquisition. Hale expresses concerns about the court's justice, highlighting the fear and tension within the community. The act concludes with unresolved conflicts and the court's rigid stance on witchcraft accusations.

What does Mr. Danforth propose to Mr. Proctor regarding his wife's pregnancy?

• To dismiss the charges entirely

• To let her go home under supervision

• To release her immediately

• To keep her in jail until she gives birth

How many people signed the testament declaring the good character of the accused women?

• 100

• 91

• 75

• 50

What is Mr. Danforth's reaction to the testament presented by Mr. Proctor?

• He asks for more signatures

• He accepts it as evidence

• He orders the arrest of the signatories

• He dismisses it as irrelevant

What accusation does Mr. Corey make against Mr. Putnam?

• That he is a witch

• That he is helping the accused

• That he is using witchcraft accusations to gain land

• That he is innocent

Why does Mr. Corey refuse to name his informant?

• He doesn't trust the court

• He fears the informant will be jailed

• He believes the court will dismiss it

• He forgot the name

What does Mr. Hale suggest about the court's proceedings?

• That a lawyer should be present

• That they should continue without delay

• That they are fair and just

• That they are unnecessary