In accordance with Puritan philosophy when something bad happens in one’s life it is a direct punishment from God. In Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” almost all of the characters manage to neglect that idea and resort to placing blame not upon themselves but on others when faced with the human conditions of conflict and challenges. The definition of human conditions is “generality of situations that humans face in getting along with each other and the world, situations that are difficult to encompass in some way because of hang-ups or predispositions of one kind or another” (The Human Condition). According to the definition of human conditions, internal conflict is the most evident human condition in Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible”
