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12. What is the paradox presented by Miller in the "Act One: Overture"? *
a. The balance between order and freedom in society
b. The existence of deep and darkening forces in Salem
c. The role of the theocracy in maintaining unity and preventing disunity
d. The expression of guilt and sins under the cover of accusations against the
victims



Answer :

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Final answer:

The paradoxes in Miller's "Act One: Overture" in The Crucible focus on hidden forces, the impact of theocracy, and the use of accusations to mask guilt.


Explanation:

The paradox presented by Miller in "Act One: Overture" in The Crucible is:

  1. The existence of deep and darkening forces in Salem: Miller explores the presence of hidden negative forces within the seemingly orderly society of Salem.
  2. The role of the theocracy in maintaining unity and preventing disunity: Theocratic rule is depicted as a source of both cohesion and division within the community.
  3. The expression of guilt and sins under the cover of accusations against the victims: Characters rely on false accusations to deflect attention from their own guilt and sins.

Learn more about Paradoxes in The Crucible here:

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