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The images represent the titles. The Puritans were responsible for the first Thanksgiving, John Calvin created Calvinism, The City on the Hill promotes theocracy, the image of Salem is to represent the event of the Witch Trials, and the image of hooded women are witches. The story behind the Crucible is a wonderful way to stand up to a bully. Miller wrote the play because he was called in for trial during the Red Scare and felt unjustly accused and asked for answers to questions that are nobody's business.

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Puritans believed in Calvinism. Calvinism consisted of many beliefs such as total depravity, predestination, limited atonement, grace, theocracy, and education. Total depravity is all humans being damned for eternity. Limited atonement is Christ only died for his "elect" and the rest go to hell. Grace is just a free gift for the "elect". Education is for more and more people to be able to read the Bible.

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The Puritans left Europe to build a "city on a hill" or create a theocracy. A theocracy is a system of government that church can control.

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Salem was a Puritan settlement, and puritans were very religious. The idea of witches were not uncommon at the time. People believed witches were running around in Europe already, but not in the New World. When the Puritans heard accusations of witchcraft in Salem they panicked in fear, they held trials and killed countless women based off of four young women who had "spectral evidence" and the government did not intervene so Salem ran rampant with witch accusations.

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According to the Christian faith the devil recruits people, and those people become either witches or warlocks. Apparently women were more prone to follow Satan because Eve committed the first Sin. They had signs of being a witch such as a witch's teat or they float above water. A witch's job was to recruit more witches and warlocks to support Satan.

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Puritans were radical Christians that did not like the way the church was being run in England and embarked to the New World to fulfill their desires. They believed in Calvinism and were very superstitious.