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
sokeefe_forever4년 이하This is really sad. I mean some people back then practiced witchcraft, but most that were put to death didn't. There was no proof at all. I'm glad that people actually take the time to investigate before sentencing to anything nowadays.
zarkinpants4년 이하Feel sad
rogue_warrior약 4년its all because of they're religious belief's- rogue_warrior약 4년that's sad
- rogue_warrior약 4년why!! is that a thing the witch trials
breathofthewild약 4년It's so sad that they mistook all of these innocent women for witches!
songunicorn17약 4년This is dark! So creepy and sad! I'm getting chills
gehumuzejypi약 4년thats so sad how all of those people died- gehumuzejypi약 4년that is really sad that all of those people died
alya623456약 4년This is really interesting, yet sad at the time