Characters and Setting in "The Crucible" Quiz

Central figure in the story who struggles against societal injustice.

The location where the Salem Witch Trials occurred.

Ringleader of the girls who falsely accuse others of witchcraft.

Arthur Miller authored the play, drawing parallels to McCarthyism.

The first accused, Tituba is a slave from Barbados.

Initially supports the trials but later realizes their injustice.

She instigates the witch hysteria by accusing others and manipulates situations for her benefit.

Initially supportive of the trials, he later becomes a voice of reason against them.

Initially confesses under pressure but later chooses integrity over falsehood.

Symbolizes secrecy, where characters engage in forbidden activities.

Individuals fighting against societal injustices and hysteria.

She presents a doll as evidence, leading to further accusations.

They have a past affair, creating tension and conflict.

Reflects the McCarthy hearings and societal paranoia about communism.

Pays the ultimate price for standing against the injustice of the witch trials.

Chooses death over a false confession, maintaining his integrity.

Giles Corey, refusing to confess, utters this line as he is pressed to death.

Mass hysteria and its consequences are central themes.

Tituba is accused of engaging in occult practices.

She seeks revenge for being rejected by John Proctor.