Massachusetts 8th Graders Instigate Legislation To Clear The Name Of The Final Salem "Witch"
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The infamous Salem witch trials, which took place in colonial Massachusetts between 1692 and 1693, were a dark period in America's legal history. More than 200 people were wrongfully accused of practicing witchcraft, and 20 were executed. In the 328 years since, most of the accused have been cleared of any crimes. However, for reasons unknown, Elizabeth Johnson Jr., who was just 22 at the time, was never pardoned. Now, thanks to the hard work of an eighth-grade class from North Andover Middle School, MA, her name may finally be cleared.
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지금 학습 시작하기댓글 121개
- wndshld-ptnt2년 이상Awful.
- xmacix2년 이상this was a really scary story.... like Witchcraft!!
- ldodson76882년 이상wow this is so scary it realy shows what fear does to people.... sad
- imnotallama2년 이상I read about it...........come on Massachusetts come on
- flower9992년 이상I heard that what they did was do "tests" to see if they were a witch. Healy stuff that killed them in the process
- iheartpuppies2년 이상Wow. That's crazy mean.
- bcswlsn2년 이상That's horrible there is never a excuse to do such a thing
- l1ng3년 이하It really was horrible what they did to those women. Sometimes they didn't even show any sign of practicing witchcraft. The men could basically make fake accusations that a women was supposedly a witch and most of the time people believed them. Although I have also heard of something where if a person was accused of which craft they would put the person's body in water (at the time they believed that water was pure). If the person's body sunk, the water was excepting them and were deemed not a witch. If their body was floating then the water was rejecting them and were therefore deemed a witch.
- kammeo3년 이하SCARY! Right?
- kammeo3년 이하remember, Innocent until proven guilty, not Guilty until proven innocent.
- kammeo3년 이하Justice for sarah