In Act II of "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor wants her husband, John Proctor, to tell the court that the girls’ sickness is not related to witchcraft. She believes that the accusations being made are false and that the girls are simply pretending in order to gain attention and power. Elizabeth hopes that Proctor will expose the truth about Abigail Williams and the other girls' deceitful behavior, which is driving the hysteria in Salem.
In the Crucible Act, What does Elizabeth want Proctor to tell the court?
he was involved in witchcraft
Mary Warren is in Salem
he saw the girls dancing in the woods
the girls’ sickness is not related to witchcraft
1 answer