The effect of the dramatic usage of dialectical dialogue in consolidating societal values (American theater as a model)

The research dealt with two plays from the American theater,: The Crucible or The Witches of Salem, by Arthur Miller, and Twelve Angry Men, by Reginald Rose, as samples of dramatic dialogue based primarily on dialectic and an intellectual-philosophical conflict that addresses consciences and minds. The plays had a very specific social and human character inspired by real events and simulates reality. Within the framework of human relationships that were imposed on them, whether by those around them or by society as a whole. Playwrights discuss with the utmost transparency and objectivity these important social issues that address and concern the values of society and have a positive impact by shedding light on some human problems on several levels. Playwrights discuss with the utmost transparency and objectivity these important social issues that address and concern the values of society and have a positive impact by shedding light on some human problems on several levels. The research arrived at this idea by analyzing the nature of human relations and analyzing the psychology of the masses, which appear simple on the surface but are very complex in depth. This was revealed through highly intense dramatic dialogue in what resembled brainstorming sessions, so that the importance of the individual having the true ability to influence society became clear.