???
The Crucible, by Arthur Miller?
Heh, we did that in Yr10, even though we shouldn't have done it.
I don't 'get' your question. The oft-abused power exhibited in "The Crucible" is that of the Puritan church; the society depicted in the novel is a theocracy, run by Reverend Samuel Parris and, later when he intervenes, Rev. John Hale.
The novel itself is an allegory for the McCarthyism (an American senator, Joe McCarthy, would accuse people as 'reds' - hence the term 'red scare' - in order to gain/remain in power, if I recall correctly) and the aforementioned Red Scare, which was a period of time (1950's) in which Americans lived in fear of communism (Cold War) - and could simply pick up the phone and dob in their neighbours to the House of Un-American Activities, a board who would question suspected communists and do what they did.
Anyhow, what exactly do you mean "what sort of power is in Thr crucible and any suggestiosn on related textx to the cruucible on power??"
Simply put, it is the church-state's power; they abuse this power as they see fit, killing and oppressing all who oppose them.