In the Crucible Act, What was the “evidence” against Sarah Good?

Question

Choose all that Apply

She confessed to witchcraft

She could not recite the commandments

She mumbled when begging for food

She was a poor beggar

Answer 1

In "The Crucible," the evidence against Sarah Good included:

1. She confessed to witchcraft - Yes, she confessed.
2. She could not recite the commandments - Yes, this was used as evidence against her.
3. She mumbled when begging for food - Yes, this was seen as suspicious behavior.
4. She was a poor beggar - Yes, her status as a poor beggar contributed to the suspicion against her.

All four options can be considered evidence used against Sarah Good in the play.