The question is too general for any answer to be provided.
Death.
During the early 18th century the practice subsided. The last execution for witchcraft in england took place in 1716, when Mary Hicks and her daughter Elizabeth were hanged. The witchcraft act of 1734 saw witchcraft as no longer the traditional legal offence in Britain.
One fact is that the last law against witchcraft was repealed in England in 1951.
The question is too general for any answer to be provided.
Well, if you mean witchcraft practitioners today then yes.
1562
No, the Quakers were accused of Witchcraft in New England long before the Salem Witch Trials. They left New England for Pennsylvania.
764,347,87
It was spread by books and gossip.
they were burned alive
None. Burning was not the punishment for witchcraft in colonial New England. Anyone convicted of witchcraft was hanged.
Barbara Rosen has written: 'Stress, Sex, Humor and More' 'Witchcraft' -- subject(s): England, Trials (Witchcraft), Witchcraft 'Pin It!'