Examples of stubborn behavior in the crucible

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Explanation:

Reverend Parris displays his stubbornness in Act One when he argues with John Proctor and Giles Corey about his salary.  He claims that his contract says that he will be provided with firewood, and yet he says he hasn't gotten any for months.  Corey explains that he is given six pounds per year to spend on firewood, but Parris argues that he regards that money as part of his overall salary (and then he expects that someone should supply his firewood in addition to it).  He argues so vehemently, when clearly he is in the wrong.  Parris also attempts to demand the deed to the home in which he lives, a home that is always occupied by the current minister but never owned by that minister.  He very stubbornly insists on more than that to

        its hard for some people to get along and that’s the case for douglass and canot. most of the time when people do not agree with each other its because they have different presperctives, and that is the case here.

captain canot was never a slave so but he was a slaver and a slave ship captain and just like the slave master's he tought it was it was totally normal, he used captain conot is a cruel man who enjoys whipping slaves but never   got whipped he saw it has a destiny for the slave to be a slave and the slaver to be a slaver   but douglass has suffered whoppings cut   even for no reason sometimes. douglass believed that slavery was not natural to black people, they need to study and learn how to read and write. he knew they have rights.

it was really not the captain’s fault he was just brainwashed by the system and when your brainwashed by the system its hard not to be brainwashed. but the reason douglass wants this is because he has suffered he knows how it feels and will do anything to stop that.