Warren Buffett

Even tho John proctor was the most admired he still had his dark moments just like everyone else. In the play the crucible john proctor was the most admired character not only for his attitude he betrays but also for the way he supported the town and treated everyone as was the opposite for abigail she was the most despised throughout the play not only for lying but also for being a cheater and bully. “ Because it is my name! Because I cannot have another in my life! Because I lie and sign myself

The characters in The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, have a lot of pride. They’re all labeled as intelligent people for one reason or another, and they all also try their best maintain good reputations. John Proctor likes to be known as the person to stick up for anyone who he thinks is right. He’s a man of his word and he will stick to anything that he believes is right. Reverend Parris is a man of God. He is very religious, and sticks to the bible. Judge Danforth wants to be thought of as a fair,

In The Crucible there are three different types of authority figures. There names are John Proctor, Judge Danforth and Reverend Parris. John Proctor is a stern, harsh-tongued man, he has been hiding his affair with Abigail and is paying the price of it. But will work to the death to make sure his good name is not ruined. While Judge Danforth is an honest man and will speak his own mind, he is convinced he is doing right in the court. And last of them is Reverend Parris, he is the new minister of

The Presentation of Authority and Inferiority in The Tempest Shakespeare has staged a play that explores the human hierarchy of the Elizabethan era. At the time dominance of one person over another was part of a system, which kept the society going. The social hierarchy consisted of the educated, kings, bishops, lords and noble men at the top of the hierarchy, with the working class peasants at the bottom. Everyone had a fixed status in society. However this is all physically

In The Crucible by Arthur Miller, unjustness is displayed constantly throughout the play, when innocent men and women are accused of witchcraft in the town of Salem during the 1690's. Chaos and havoc erupt in this small town during the times of the trials, causing many prominent men and women to be wrongly accused of practicing witchcraft. In particular, John Procter, a well respected leader in the town of Salem, soon becomes entangled in the Salem witch trials, when his wife Elizabeth and many

assassinated. It was concluded by The Warren Commission that the man who assassinated President Kennedy was 24 year old, Lee Harvey Oswald. Less than 48 hours after Kennedy was shot, while Oswald was being transferred to the county jail, he was assassinated. Lee Harvey Oswald was killed before he could undergo any psychological or psychiatric analysis, so it is impossible to know for certain what his mental state was at the time of President Kennedy's assassination. The Warren Commission states that they were

November 22, 1963, marks the day of the depletion of the American people's trust in their government. It also marks the beginning of one of the biggest conspiracies still being investigated by conspiracy theorists. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, our 35th, youngest elected president, was killed that day. Many say Lee Harvey Oswald was the shooter but I think Oswald never even pulled the trigger. Oswald was just an easy mark to pin the crime on, he was set up, most likely by the CIA who

his wife, Jackie, the Vice President and many others were in Dallas for a reelection campaign for the upcoming election in 1964 when the horrible incident happened. Sadly, there is no decent explanation of the assassination from the government – The Warren Report is a 26 Volume Report that claims that Lee Harvey Oswald is the lone assassin – I do not agree with this. The CIA was one branch of the government that was definitely a big thorn in Kennedy’s side, and he, a thorn in theirs. The Bay of

intro: “I saw Sarah Good with the Devil! I saw Goody Osburn with the Devil! I saw Bridget Bishop with the Devil!” (Miller 45). In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, residents of Salem habitually ‘cry witch’, driven by dismay, suspicion, and retribution. Under a strict theocracy, where the court’s ruling and religious beliefs are exclusively bound to one another, death is practically inevitable for those branded as witches, their names perpetually tarnished. From atop his high horse, one may look upon

The Consequences of Conformity in Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, Miller’s The Crucible, and King’s “Letter From Birmingham Jail” Humans have a natural tendency to conform to each other; they strive to fit in with their community and to blend in with the crowd, undoubtedly because modern society seems to have put everyone on a leash. Its harsh judgment and constant pressure forces everyone to follow each other around like sheep — compliant — staying in line in fear of the repercussions. Likewise