the simple answer is take whatever he said, with a pinch of salt
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Charles II wanted Oliver Cromwell's body to be dug up. In fact, it was actually Charles II who ordered for Cromwell's body to be exhumed and posthumously executed as an act of revenge against Cromwell for his role in the execution of Charles I, his father.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Oliver Cromwell ever visited Wythenshawe Hall. Cromwell, a key figure in the English Civil War and Lord Protector of the Commonwealth, primarily focused his efforts in other regions of England. Wythenshawe Hall, a historic hall in Manchester, was built later and did not play a significant role during Cromwell's time.
the father of Oliver Cromwell is Robert Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell
Some of the most famous quotes attributed to Oliver Cromwell include "I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ, think it possible you may be mistaken" and "Put your trust in God, my boys, but keep your powder dry." These quotes reflect Cromwell's religious beliefs and military leadership, leaving a lasting impact on history.
Where is Physical Evidence found and collected?
attributed to Oliver Cromwell
Try the British Museum. I saw his death mask there and bet they have primary evidence from him.
evidence
an evidence would be inside of the house like how to fire started
just trust it ok
They cannot retry! Evidence is sometimes wrong!Added: If evidence is not completely, properly and thoroughly collected or processed, and documented it is subject to being challenged by the defense which might throw its reliability into question.
In certain cases in could but in a general term no it cannot, poorly collected evidence could contaminate it or even if obtained wrong could be thrown out and not be used as evidence that is why there are procedures to be followed.
Most blood samples collected at crime scenes IS dried. It is easily reconstituted without degrading the cellular evidence it contains.
Variables
Potato !
We are never obligated to trust our emotions, even withclear supporting evidence. However, it seems we often do trust our emotions even when that is contrary to clear supporting evidence that we should not.