The Crucible
The objective of this blog post is to answer the following question, posed by Ms. Foushee. "Considering the strict rules and punishments of the Puritan society, was Tituba justified in confessing and naming names to protect herself? Were the other girls? Be sure to support your answer."
I feel as though in their society they would have taken it poorly that Tituba did that in effort to protect herself. Seeing as though they had not even a hint at the idea of her doing that, I feel as though she isn't doing anything wrong. In effort to end the controversy for her and the girls, I'd say she took the blame and showed courage and determination to show the girls that they can't blame themselves fully for what has happened.
Tituba had basically said it was all on her and made it like she had pushed it on the girls. Them confessing may not have been necessary. They were essentially getting off scott free in this situation, and I can imagine this raises some awareness in others.
I feel as though in their society they would have taken it poorly that Tituba did that in effort to protect herself. Seeing as though they had not even a hint at the idea of her doing that, I feel as though she isn't doing anything wrong. In effort to end the controversy for her and the girls, I'd say she took the blame and showed courage and determination to show the girls that they can't blame themselves fully for what has happened.
Tituba had basically said it was all on her and made it like she had pushed it on the girls. Them confessing may not have been necessary. They were essentially getting off scott free in this situation, and I can imagine this raises some awareness in others.
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