As the Reformation was in the 16th century and Wicca didn't come into existence until the early twentieth century. There were no Wiccans to be treated in any manner. As for how witches (real and just those accused of being) were treated at the time… The history books are full of references to persecution, prosecution and death.
Immigrants were not treated very well at all in the early part of the twentieth century. There was a lot of discrimination against people from other countries, and there were even some laws on the books that explicitly discriminated against immigrants from Asian countries.
European women were treated very poorly in the seventh century. They were property.
women had rights and were generally treated with respect.
They generally had positive relations with Indians. They were opposed to slavery. They treated Indians with respect.
"Treated wood can be soft or hard." But, generally what is bought from a lumberyard is soft.
Generally it was the way that the Nazis (and the Germans) treated the Jews and arguably treated the Gypsies even worse.
Due to the staunchness of the christian faith during the 1800's wiccans were generally disregarded as witches. Though persecution may not have extended to execution wiccan were constantly harassed for their pagan ideologies.
Generally okay, since they were all Christians.
yes
They were treated badly but generally better than most other slave communities in the New World.
Generally exotoses can be treated as non- cancerous bony growth on bones and the pain can results depending on the size and location of growth and it can be treated as equal to the cancer disease