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There are more laws regarding evidence and the quality of evidence has gone up. And, of course, what is considered evidence has changed.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," the Putnams showcase their wealth and status through their buggy, reflecting their desire for social superiority. Their attitude toward the less fortunate is one of disdain and opportunism; they often exploit others for personal gain, as seen in their involvement in the witch trials to acquire land. This self-serving behavior highlights their moral corruption and lack of empathy for those who are struggling.
Obviously, the Salem Witch Trials tried a very different crime. But, other than that, the Salem Trials were very much like a normal civil trial today.
In "Of Plymouth Plantation," William Bradford's attitude is one of resilience and determination, reflecting a deep sense of faith and purpose among the Pilgrims. He portrays their struggles and hardships with a tone of solemnity, yet also highlights their unwavering commitment to their beliefs and community. Bradford's narrative emphasizes the providential guidance of God, suggesting that their trials are part of a larger divine plan. Overall, his attitude is one of hopeful perseverance in the face of adversity.
Mary Warren's depositions contained information about her interactions with the girls involved in the witch trials, her own involvement in the trials, and any observations or experiences she had related to the accusations of witchcraft. They likely also included details about the events she witnessed or participated in during the trials.
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WRAL Murder Trials - 2003 Jason Williford Homicide Status Hearing was released on: USA: 20 July 2010
Linda Ensor has written: 'The African woman's hand book on the law' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, Women 'Security trials, 1978' -- subject(s): Trials, Trials (Political crimes and offenses)
William Stern has written: 'Baby M case' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, Surrogate mothers, Trials (Custody of children), Trials, litigation
There are more laws regarding evidence and the quality of evidence has gone up. And, of course, what is considered evidence has changed.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," the Putnams showcase their wealth and status through their buggy, reflecting their desire for social superiority. Their attitude toward the less fortunate is one of disdain and opportunism; they often exploit others for personal gain, as seen in their involvement in the witch trials to acquire land. This self-serving behavior highlights their moral corruption and lack of empathy for those who are struggling.
In Act 1 of "The Crucible," Mary Warren is timid and subservient, easily influenced by the more dominant characters like Abigail Williams. However, by Act 2, her attitude shifts as she gains a sense of empowerment and independence, fueled by her role as one of the accusers in the witch trials. This newfound confidence causes her to assert herself and even challenge Elizabeth Proctor, demonstrating her transformation from a passive character to one who feels a sense of agency in the chaotic environment of Salem.
Mark Reinhardt has written: 'Who speaks for Margaret Garner?' -- subject(s): Trials, litigation, Fugitive slaves, Trials (Infanticide), Public opinion, Infanticide, Legal status, laws, History
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Samuel Stratton has written: 'Report of the Holden slave case, tried at the January term of the Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Worcester, A.D. 1839' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, Replevin, Slaves, Trials (Conspiracy), Trials (Fraud), Trials, litigation, Pamphlets
Albert J. Von Frank has written: 'The trials of Anthony Burns' -- subject(s): Race relations, Trials, litigation, Fugitive slaves, Antislavery movements, Legal status, laws