I'm not sure that "advice" is what's needed here. "A good smack upside the head" might do more good.
Still, if I had to choose something...
"Don't be an idiot" is always good advice.
Rebecca Nurse, Goody Proctor, Goody Corey are presented to the judges on Elizabeth's Behalf.
He askes mary to faint to show them that everything was a act.
Arthur Ernest Cundall has written: 'Judges [and] Ruth' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible
Arthur Gilbert has written: 'Under submission' -- subject(s): Humor, Anecdotes, Judges, Law, Courts
The President of the United States nominates judges for the Supreme Court "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate" (Article 2 of the Constitution).
In the United States the judges are nominated by the President with the "advice and consent" of the Senate. The Senate votes upon the President's nomination for approval or rejection.
Appointed by the state governors on the advice of the premiers of the state.
The residents of Salem had to decide if they were going to go along with the hysteria that surrounded the Salem Witch Trials. In other words, the questions is would a person lie and say he was a witch in order to avoid being hanged. Would that same person claim to have seen other people with the devil? If a person lied, claimed to be a witch, and indicted others, then his fate was left up to God, not the judges. People who told the truth, denied association with the Devil, and refused to give names to the Court could be condemned as witches and hanged.
In "The Crucible," The Reverend Parris finds a dagger stuck in his door and views it as a threat on his life. He then proceeds to bet the judges not to continue with their plans to hang the accused witches, because he feels this would cause whoever left the dagger, to follow through with their plans.
The most prominent Puritan minister in Massachusetts at the time would either be Increase or Cotton Mather. Increase, Cotton's father, was in England trying to get the colony's charter back during most of the trials, making Cotton the most prominent that was physically there. Samuel Parris and Nicholas Noyes were the ministers in Salem Village and Salem Town respectivly, so both would have an impact on a witch crisis in Salem.
well there chosen by the president with the advice and approval of the U.S. Senate, and can only be removed through impeachment....your welcome :)
He shall nominate and with the advice and consent of the senate appoint ambassadors.