What does Danforth's reaction to Giles's outburst at the beginning of the act suggest about his character?

Danforth's reaction to Giles's outburst at the beginning of the act reveals his authoritarian nature and commitment to maintaining control in the courtroom. Rather than addressing Giles's concerns with empathy, he responds with anger and dismissiveness, indicating his intolerance for dissent and his prioritization of the court's authority over truth or justice. This reaction underscores Danforth's rigidity and the lengths he will go to uphold his reputation and the integrity of the court, even at the expense of fairness.