Who is responsible for giving Elizabeth Proctor the poppet?

Mary Warren is responsible for giving Elizabeth Proctor the poppet. In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Mary Warren is depicted as a servant in the Proctor household and part of the group of young women who are initially involved in the trials. When she attends the court, she makes a poppet as a kind of simple offering for Elizabeth, and she sticks a needle in it for safekeeping, which becomes a crucial plot element. This act of giving the poppet inadvertently leads to Elizabeth being accused of witchcraft when Abigail Williams uses the poppet's needle as evidence against her. This connection highlights Mary Warren's complicated position—caught between the pressures of societal expectations and the fear of the hysteria surrounding witchcraft. The other characters listed do not have the same direct involvement in the act of giving the poppet to Elizabeth.