Answer:
An absolute phrase is a type of the phrase which modifies a noun in a sentence, but without being connected to the sentence with a conjunction. An absolute phrase is separated from the rest of the sentence by a comma, and if we remove the phrase the sentence won't lose its original meaning.
e.g. Her luggage has been packed, Sarah went to the airport.
We create an absolute sentence when we want to add some unnecessary detail to our sentence, but without changing its original meaning. In the example above, the first part of the sentence represents the absolute phrase, while the second part of the sentence contains the important information - that Sarah went to the airport.
That the residents of Salem were scared that witches would somehow use their power against innocents. And that anyone that seemed sketchy was a witch/warlock out to get people for their pleasure
Just can serve as a abstract noun itself, Justice can also be used
D.
The two parts are independent of each other, which dictates the use of a semicolon. "Traffic was heavy." and "We were late."
"Consequently" is a transition between the two, and requires a comma.