1) In Act 3, the characters in the play clearly fall into two symbolic camps. The characters who stand for reason and justice fi
ght to be heard in the face of the more powerful characters who symbolize corruption and insanity. Name four key characters who fall on each side of the conflict at the onset of the act. Please use evidence from the text to support your response. 2) Miller keeps the scales balanced by turning one character from each side to the other. The most likely force of good who could end the witch trials embraces the darkness, and one of the powerful forces of evil who began the process realizes the horror that has been unleashed and tries to stop it, but is powerless now in the avalanche of accusation. Which force for good is turned to evil? Which force for evil is turned to good? How is each turned? Please use evidence from the text to support your response.
I don't think it's a bad thing, because you have to do what is best for you personally, but you should make sure that what you do doesn't hurt anyone else
