There is an issue in a society where false charges during periods of hysteria have damaged many lives throughout history. The year 1692 in Salem, Massachusetts, is known as a period of mass panic. The residents of Salem were just being violently attacked by an invisible entity, which they believed to be the devil himself. The popular idea was that the devil hired witches to help him in his filthy deeds. They felt that these witches were living in their town, right beneath their eyes. Citizens believed it was their responsibility to exterminate the witches for the benefit of society. The tragic events of Salem, Massachusetts’ witch trials are eloquently depicted in Arthur Miller’s story The Crucible. Innocent persons have been detained, harassed, and even murdered as a result of similar “Salem witch trials of 1692” for hundreds of years. Even though America has also been subjected to several witch trials, no changes have occurred. This essay is going to analyze the reasons why Abigail Williams is to be blamed for the Salem witch trials and dreadful hangings. Abigail Williams is guilted for the sorceress’ prosecutions as a consequence of condemning others. Throughout The Crucible , Abigail accuses others falsely to ascertain that she will not be caught. Mary Warren, one of the girls, gives witness contrary to the others, and they turn into her. The girls pretend that Mary has directed a wicked spirit against them to the point that Abigail yells that jealousy is a fatal iniquity and that God created her facial look. Thus no one should come to contact with it. She says, “But God made my face; you cannot want to tear my face. Envy is a deadly sin, Mary” (Miller, 1993). Abigail is aware that if she alleges someone, the adults and the law court will have assurance in her. The narcissism and egocentrism of Abigail lead her to accuse others. Abigail and the other girls are taken apart by judge Danforth when he tells Mary to pull back her spirit out of them. This proposes that the misses, particularly Abigail, are a liability since they continuously allege others and make the suspect victims. In addition, the preceding of Abigail disturbs her as an effect of countersigning her parent’s demise. Betty, a cousin to Abigail, calls out for her deceased mother. Abigail screams and says that she witnessed Indians crash her beloved parents’ head on the cushion after hers and has visualized some reddish labor done in darkness. The witnessing of her parents’ torture deviates her in an undesirable way. She persistently portends others to be certain that they listen and have faith in her. Despite being affected by the historical involvements, the present understandings are extremely disturbing to her too. John Proctor is a man who is concerned with Abigail, and this makes her feel more influential and persuades her that he is similarly in love. She gets cleared of all those who are in her way by condemning them. Elizabeth, John Proctor’s wife, gets alleged, and Abigail articulates to John that he is singing secret melodies that his wife will be suspended, “unexpressed, hidden force” (Miller, 1993). Abigail Williams cannot be exempted since she triggered the disorder and affected the exist