Question
It can be inferred that Mary Warren’s motivation for joining the girls in their accusations is _____________________________.
Group of answer choices
her hatred of John and Elizabeth Proctor
that she has been mistreated by some of the women in the village
that she wants power over Abigail and the other girls
that she is a lonely girl who craves friends and attention
Group of answer choices
her hatred of John and Elizabeth Proctor
that she has been mistreated by some of the women in the village
that she wants power over Abigail and the other girls
that she is a lonely girl who craves friends and attention
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
It can be inferred that Mary Warren’s motivation for joining the girls in their accusations is **that she is a lonely girl who craves friends and attention**.
This interpretation aligns with her character in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," where her desire to fit in and be part of the group leads her to participate in the witch trials and make accusations, despite her initial hesitations.
This interpretation aligns with her character in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," where her desire to fit in and be part of the group leads her to participate in the witch trials and make accusations, despite her initial hesitations.
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