Accused people during the Red Scare were often asked about their political affiliations, associations with communist organizations, and any activities that were deemed subversive or anti-American. They were also asked to provide names of others who may have been involved in similar activities.
"Crack is whack" is a phrase used to convey that crack cocaine is dangerous and harmful. It is often used in anti-drug campaigns to discourage people from using crack cocaine due to its negative effects on health and well-being.
The rowdy group of teenagers caused a commotion in the park with their loud music and shouting.
"Who" questions should not be asked, as they are typically tied to personal information and may be intrusive for the customer.
The "Prisoner of Conscience" bracelet was a symbol of solidarity with individuals imprisoned for their political or religious beliefs. Wearing the bracelet served as a reminder to advocate for their release and to support human rights.
Misdemeanor charges can show up on an employer's background check, depending on the type of check they run and the laws in your location. It's important to be honest about your criminal history if asked by an employer, as providing false information could be grounds for termination.
Many questions were asked, but all of them assumed that the accused were guilty. Most often they were asked why they hurt the afflicted.
he was asked to show the names of people he accused of being communist and he didnt have any names
During the witch trials, accused people were asked various questions, including whether they denied or confessed to practicing witchcraft, if they had made a pact with the devil, if they had attended witch gatherings (known as covens), and if they had participated in rituals or spells. They were also questioned about their interactions with spirits or familiars, as well as any alleged harmful actions towards their community.
you want me to answer it ? im the one that asked it !!
Question is not entirely clear but you may be referring to the "jury". These are peers of the accused who are asked to listen to the evidence and decide his/her guilt or innocence.
Unsure what is being asked. Anyone can be "accused" of a crime. Usually it will be the police that will first contact you and begin asking you questions about a certain incident or offense. It is in the way that you are handled after being arrested that becomes the subject of statute law and court decisions, and rulings.
The prosecution (the accuser) gets to present their case first.
Yes they can,but they do it only to make you jump i went they with my children and they went in to scream and asked me the same question but dont worry they just do it to scare you its complitley harmless
Well, they are all called moshi monstaers, and what GIT asked that question?
Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible as a result of the McCarthy hearings in the 1950's. He felt both era were times of hysteria and witchhunts. In both cases, people were accused without evidence and people were asked to name names.
there alot of people that asked that question but really its NO monster are not real at all there just storys or things prople make up to scare or maybe even joke around so dont belive that.... By Babe113
he asked the public to think critically about disloyalty charges made against citizen