What does Abigail suggest to stop being questioned about her actions?

Abigail suggests that the best way to avoid scrutiny about her own actions is to accuse others of witchcraft. This tactic serves multiple purposes for her. First, by directing attention away from herself, she shifts the blame to other individuals whom she targets, thereby deflecting any negative consequences that might come her way.

Additionally, Abigail understands the hysteria surrounding witchcraft in Salem and recognizes that the act of accusing someone else can lead to acceptance and even support from the townspeople and authority figures, as it aligns with the prevailing fear of witchcraft.

Her decision to accuse others is not only a means of self-preservation but also demonstrates her manipulative nature and willingness to exploit the situation for her own gain. This contributes to the overall theme of moral corruption and the dangers of unchecked power within the play. The other choices, such as confessing or appealing to higher authority, do not effectively serve her interests in the same way that accusations against others do.