35. How does Elizabeth feel about John's decision to be hanged rather than confess? a. She is angry., knowing that her children will be left fatherless. b. She is cold and indifferent, as unfeeling as always. c. She is proud of his courage and his goodness. d. She is worried he won't go through with it.

## Step 1<br />This problem is a comprehension question from the play "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. The question asks about the character Elizabeth Proctor's feelings towards her husband John's decision to be hanged rather than confess to witchcraft.<br />## Step 2<br />To answer this question correctly, one must understand the context of the play and the character of Elizabeth Proctor. In the play, Elizabeth is a strong, independent woman who values integrity and honesty. She is also a woman of faith, who believes in the righteousness of her husband.<br />## Step 3<br />Given this understanding, we can eliminate options a, b, and d. Elizabeth is not angry, cold, or indifferent, nor is she worried about John's decision. She is not unfeeling, as she is a woman of faith and integrity.<br />## Step 4<br />Option c, "She is proud of his courage and his goodness," aligns with the character of Elizabeth Proctor as portrayed in the play. She admires John's courage and integrity, even in the face of death.