What is the fate of John proctor in The Crucible?

In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible", John Proctor is sentenced to death by hanging for refusing to confess to witchcraft during the Salem witch trials. Although he has the opportunity to save his life by confessing, Proctor chooses to stand by his principles and protect the innocent, understanding the devastating impact the witch trials have had on the community. His tragic fate emphasizes the play's themes of personal integrity, moral responsibility, and the dangers of mass hysteria.