Important Persons in the Salem Court Records

Since John Proctor kept his innocence until death and asked the court to reexamine the validity of the spectral evidence, he was sued in 1692 and was brought to court and was a 60-year-old man. He did not save him, but his legacy was memorized by Arthur Miller 's play "Yuzu". Although not a historically accurate explanation, Kruger's Berg expressed concern about John Procter's story and his struggle as an innocent person.

Arthur Miller showed a similarity between the Salem Witch Trial and the Red Panic, using a fable in his play "Chura". Freedom was a very important aspect of life during the McCarthy era; religion was a very important aspect of life during the trial of Salem Witch. With both of these things people are scared. The red panic made many people afraid of others and thought that everyone was a communist. In the Salem Witch trial, magic threatened the village. Miller also hopes to show similarities between the two corruption courts in these two cases. In Salem Witch 's trial, all substantial evidence goes through the window and everything that supports the magic is valid. The situation of the Red Scare court system is almost the same.

From 1692 to May, Hysteria arrested the village of Salem, Massachusetts, was arrested and imprisoned. Then the Special Court was founded by the Governor of Massachusetts. 150 people were indicted between June and September, 20 of whom were executed including 14 females. By October, the symptoms of hysteria subsided, the remaining prisoners were released and the special court was dissolved. 1696 - Royal African Trading Company lost the exclusivity to slave trade and urged New England settlers to engage in slave trade for profit. In April, the British Parliament passed the maritime law of 1696, demanding colonial trade to be completed completely with a British ship. The law also expanded the authority of the colonial customs officials, including some of the rights to force entry, requiring the issuance of bonds for certain goods.