One was a localized phenomenon based on silly supernaturalism, only saw a handful killed, faded away fast, and occurred before the US was even a country.
The other is a culture/society wide belief that the status and value of women in society is so low, they can be raped, mutilated and murdered if a male feels its necessary.
I'd say those are some drastic differences.
Still dont changed the fact that it did happen and this country then british colonies killed innocent people. I am sure their families was outraged buy their deaths. Glad to see you can just brush it off like it was no big beal.
yeah not many was killed. heres the list.
Hanged on June 10
Bridget Bishop, Salem
Hanged on July 19
Sarah Good, Salem Village
Rebecca Nurse, Salem Village
Susannah Martin, Amesbury
Elizabeth How, Ipswich
Sarah Wilds, Topsfield
Hanged on August 19
George Burroughs, Wells, Maine
John Proctor, Salem Village
John Willard, Salem Village
George Jacobs, Sr., Salem Town
Martha Carrier, Andover
September 19
Giles Corey, Salem Farms, pressed to death
Hanged on September 22
Martha Corey, Salem Farms
Mary Eastey, Topsfield
Alice Parker, Salem Town
Ann Pudeater, Salem Town
Margaret Scott, Rowley
Wilmott Reed, Marblehead
Samuel Wardwell, Andover
Mary Parker, Andover
Other accused witches that were not hanged, but died in prison:
Sarah Osborne, Salem Village
Roger Toothaker, Billerica
Lyndia Dustin, Reading
Ann Foster, Andover
Thirteen others may have also died in prison, but sources conflict on the exact number.
I would say that was one to many.