Historically, humans have been subjected to hysteria. One strong example is Hitler's "godly" motivation to purify Germany by exploiting vulnerable people to support his beliefs. Some were encouraged by the power of Hitler's persuasion to support his stance and some were terrified into supporting his stance. Hitler's "witch" hunt to seek out the impure race is parallel to Arthur Miller's depiction of the witch trials of Salem, Massachusetts, both ending in devastation. In Arthur Miller's play, "The Crucible," Abigail Williams creates "godly" confessions propelling mass hysteria; blinding the people of Salem from the truth which is disregarded through the domino effect of accusations (hysteria), the destruction of Salem, and death as the result. It only takes one little, but significant, push to create a domino effect, resulting in the entire line of dominoes falling. Just like dominoes, hysteria only needs one person to create a mass of hysteria in a small town. Abigail Williams is the push that initiated the entire town of Salem to go into mass hysteria. In the play, it becomes apparent that John Proctor had an affair with Abigail, but it is also clear that Proctor does not have an emotional attachment to the situation, while Abby makes it clear that she does during their conversation by saying, "John- I am waitin' for you every night" (Miller 22). This demonstrates how much John means to Abigail and how she will do anything to get Elizabeth (his wife) out of the picture so she can be with John. The affair and Abby's desire to win Proctor over sets in motion the domino effect of accusing innocent people of witchcraft. Abigail pushes the domino when she is in the setting of Reverend Hale interrogating all of the girls. She starts out by shouting, "I want the light of God, I want the sweet love of Jesus," then proceeds to accuse people of "being with the Devil" (Miller 48). Once Abby accuses, Betty steps in and shouts, "I saw George Jaco