If anyone could help with any of these that would be much appreciated. !

5.

What are Miller's feelings about McCarthyism?

Miller believes that McCarthyism was truly a scare during the 1950s, yet also a justified one. He speaks of McCarthy in a villainous way, especially the depiction of McCarthy in more recent films. However, Miller also brings the historical context of large, dominant continents converting to Communism as a reason for McCarthy's paranoia and harshness around the subject.

What was Hollywood's and society's response to McCarthyism?

Hollywood was also tense about the situation and ended up giving in the names of actors to be inspected for Communist acts prior to performing in Hollywood, which exacerbated the public's knowledge and encouraged widespread scare throughout the nation.

Why was Miller fascinated by the witch trials?

Miller became fascinated with the subject when he first read about it in college, and later visited the town for himself. When he read the previous accounts documented by the characters in his play (the corresponding, actual people), he tried to puzzle together some missing information and was even more taken back by their ways of persecution in such reports. Thus, he wrote a play to resolve the conspiracies and intricacies of the recorded documents but also in critique of its relation to the Communist scare.

What is the connection between witchcraft and communism?

The ways in which the public approached to resolve both witchcraft and communism had significant parallels. Miller remembers witnessing blacklists and a mental hysteria that developed, and this reminded him much of the accounts he had read in Salem, where the public also responded in this paranoid manner.

What was the critical and public reaction to The Crucible and other Miller plays?

The reception of his play, initially, was not good. The public was disinterested in content relating to the past, and he received a lot of criticism overall until much later.

What is the lasting legacy of The Crucible?

The Crucible's legacy is open to interpretation by the public. Miller writes that some have seen it as a source of fascination in regards to that particular time period, and others have seen it as a warning, since the state of paranoia in society has been a seemingly recurring theme.

Explanation:

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