Many questions were asked, but all of them assumed that the accused were guilty. Most often they were asked why they hurt the afflicted.
It was started by the people who were accused
Some important questions to ask about the Salem Witch Trials include: What were the causes of the hysteria? How did the legal system fail to protect the accused? What impact did the trials have on the community and society as a whole?
The Salem witchcraft trials were held in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. 140 were accused, 20 were killed.
Salem Witch Trials had to do with a group of girls accusing women for witch craft, while in McCarthyism a man accused people for being communist.
They really aren't. The Salem Witch Trials tried regular people accused of witchcraft and convicted in Puritan society. The Rosenburg Trials tried two people who were trying to spy on the US during a time of diplomatic hostilities.
yes
It was started by the people who were accused
Countless people.
the person who accused a people
It was started by the people who were accused
Some important questions to ask about the Salem Witch Trials include: What were the causes of the hysteria? How did the legal system fail to protect the accused? What impact did the trials have on the community and society as a whole?
The Salem witchcraft trials were held in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. 140 were accused, 20 were killed.
It is estimated that around 200 people were accused of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials, with 20 individuals being executed. This means that about 90% of those accused were innocent of the crimes they were charged with.
Mainly because of revenge and jealousy
Yes. People accused later in the trials were not jailed when accused because people didn't believe the accusations as quickly. Some, like John Alden, left Salem before they could be sent to prison.
John Proctor was accused and hanged during the Salem Witch Trials.
Around 160 were formally complained about.