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The townspeople gather in the square without questioning the purpose of the ritual, showing how deeply ingrained the tradition is in their lives. Their willingness to participate reflects the power of conformity in maintaining societal norms.

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Despite its worn condition, the townspeople refuse to replace the black box because of its symbolic connection to the lottery. This represents how conformity prevents them from breaking away from tradition, no matter how irrational it may be.

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As the leader of the lottery, Mr. Summers plays a key role in enforcing conformity. His casual demeanor reinforces how the townspeople blindly accept his authority and the continuation of the ritual without question."

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When Tessie protests the fairness of the lottery after being selected, her objections fall on deaf ears. This scene shows how deeply conformity has taken root in the town, as no one is willing to challenge the status, even in the face of injustice.

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The stoning, involving even children, emphasizes how conformity to tradition overrides morality. The collective participation in violence shows how societal pressure can lead to the unquestioning acceptance of cruelty.