1) Punishing Criminals
This method of punishment was not only used for criminals, but primarily with people who were viewed as enemies of the state.
This came most prominently from Ancient Greece as the people gathered once a year to ostracize/banish one person from Athens. This person was selected and voted on because they were seen as a “threat to democracy”. Anyone voted to be ostracized had to stay out of Athens for 10 years.
Today, this term is used frequently for anyone who is publicly shunned or looked down upon by society.
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Well there both called the revolution but different names so many thangs different about them
<u>Strengths:</u>
The key Royalist strength revolved around Charles's position as a divine monarch. Many royalists felt an inherent loyalty to the king, which was an age-old, traditional, long-term support, compared to the recent Parliamentarian support.
<u>Weaknesses:</u>
The key Royalist weaknesses were due to Charles' ineffective man-management and the ability to make decisions. Whilst indeed the command structure was unchallengeable and clear cut, Charles still wavered, too cautious to commit an obvious error.