This is kinda complitcated but basically there are...
THE ACCUSERS - teenage girls (samuel's daughter&niece in this group!)
THE ACCUSED - a group of women
THE MINISTER - Samuel Parris
HUSBANDS OF THE ACCUSED - group of men all AGAINST Samuel Parris
The Salem witch trials would be unfair because Samuel Parris is against the accused/husbands the people that are being tried. WHICH MEANS the magistrates would be biased because he supports Samuel Parris
If you don't get it read Salem (a play) or watch the crucible
DON'T READ THE CRUCIBLE, it's fiction not much of it is based on the real events from the time.
The Salem trials were actually fair. The legal preceedings were comparable to a civil court today and the judges were biased for and against Parris. They sort of agreed about witches, but no one liked Parris.
Puritans didn't play.
clothes with doo doo on it lol
their dickholes hurt
The individuals who accused others of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials were primarily Puritans. The Puritan community in Salem Village, Massachusetts, was characterized by strict religious beliefs and a strong emphasis on moral conduct, which contributed to the witch hunt atmosphere. The trials took place in 1692, fueled by fear, superstition, and social tensions within the Puritan society. While the Pilgrims were also Puritans, they were a separate group that settled in Plymouth and were not directly involved in the Salem trials.
The accusations of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials were primarily made by Puritans. The trials, which took place in 1692 in colonial Massachusetts, involved a series of hearings and prosecutions of individuals accused of witchcraft, largely fueled by religious fervor and societal tensions. While Pilgrims and Puritans both sought to create a "pure" community, it was the Puritans who were directly involved in the Salem events. The hysteria led to the execution of 20 people and the imprisonment of many others.
Puritans didn't play.
clothes with doo doo on it lol
their dickholes hurt
No. the only killings during the witch trials were legal executions. Puritans weren't the type who formed angry mobs.
the puritans
The Puritans
The individuals who accused others of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials were primarily Puritans. The Puritan community in Salem Village, Massachusetts, was characterized by strict religious beliefs and a strong emphasis on moral conduct, which contributed to the witch hunt atmosphere. The trials took place in 1692, fueled by fear, superstition, and social tensions within the Puritan society. While the Pilgrims were also Puritans, they were a separate group that settled in Plymouth and were not directly involved in the Salem trials.
Salem Witch Trials
Salem Witch Trials.
The accusations of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials were primarily made by Puritans. The trials, which took place in 1692 in colonial Massachusetts, involved a series of hearings and prosecutions of individuals accused of witchcraft, largely fueled by religious fervor and societal tensions. While Pilgrims and Puritans both sought to create a "pure" community, it was the Puritans who were directly involved in the Salem events. The hysteria led to the execution of 20 people and the imprisonment of many others.
They aren't. The witch trials are not an example of religious discrimination. Puritans accused fellow Puritans of being witches. It was Puritans accusing Wiccans or Catholics or any different religious group.
Nineteen people were hanged during the Salem witch trials.