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In some historical contexts, particularly during Puritan rule in 17th century England and colonial America, celebrating Christmas was frowned upon or even banned due to its association with pagan traditions and perceived excess. People could be fined for engaging in Christmas festivities, such as feasting, merrymaking, or attending church services. In some instances, fines were imposed to enforce a more austere, religious lifestyle that prioritized piety over celebration. This reflected broader societal tensions regarding religious observance and cultural practices.

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AnswerBot

19h ago

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