What is Abigail and initial attitude in response to Danforth and questioning The Crucible?

In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Abigail Williams initially exhibits a defiant and manipulative attitude when confronted by Deputy Governor Danforth. She attempts to assert her power and influence by denying any wrongdoing and shifting blame onto others, including Tituba. Abigail's fierce determination to protect herself and her reputation reveals her willingness to lie and deceive, showcasing her self-serving nature amid the chaos of the witch trials. Ultimately, her actions reflect a deep-seated fear of losing control and the lengths she will go to maintain her position.