lar significance in the Witchcraft Scare. Seventy-eight percent of those accused of witchcraft in New England between 1620 and 1725 were female, and roughly half of the accused males were "suspect by association," meaning that they were the "husbands, sons, other kin, or public supporters of female witches" (Pestana 66). While, women who incriminated themselves were generally punished by death, men who incriminated themselves were whipped or fined "for telling a lie" (Pestana 66). Moreover,

Some common words found in the essay are:
Scare Seventy-eight, Samuel Parris, Quaker Pestana, Salem Village, Witchcraft Scare, Salem's Quaker, , pestana 66, incriminated themselves, women brothers, witchcraft scare, pestana 72,
Approximate Word count = 333
Approximate Pages = 1 (250 words per page double spaced)