Because they believed God was attacking their English enemy, the Scots foolishly planned to invade plague-stricken England.
Answer: Option A.
<u>Explanation:</u>
This excerpt and the section has been taken from "The black death". This was written in the year 1348. The main and major focus of this was on the enmity of the Scottish people with people of England who were English people.
When the people in England were being killed by the problem of plague, the Scots people thought that the God was punishing their enemy, who were the people in England and taking an advantage of this they thought of invading England.
Answer:
The aspect of the Salem witch trials Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissabaum studied is the already existing social and economic divisions in Salem village. more explanations below
Explanation:
Paul and Stephen tried to understand the accusations of witchcraft in Salem community, which can explain the event of 1692. from their findings, they noticed that the Salem village was divided into two factions which are; one is led by the Putam family, who are interested in acquiring more autonomy for Salem village, while the other is led by the Porter family, interested in the political and mercantile life.
Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissaubaum findings on the origin of the witchcraft accusations in 1692 in based on the understanding of the personal, economic and political problems that brings division in the village.
Merchants believed that the slaves were less than animals, therefore they needed less than animal conditions.
Answer: they had to be freed by their lords.