Sarah Good came from a poor family in Salem. She was one of the first people to be accused and tried for witchcraft. You can read this article to learn more about Sarah Good. Primary Source: On March 1, 1692, Good was examined on the witness stand by the minister John Hathorne. Read this partial transcript of the trial. Note that in the transcript, H stands for John Hathorne and G stands for Sarah Good. Once you are done reading, answer the following question:

During the trial, Hathorne repeated many of his questions several times. Why do you think he did that? What effect do you think it had on Sarah Good? Write a brief explanation supporting your opinion in 50 to 75 words.

Base your answer on the statements below and on your knowledge of social studies. speaker a: the political union created by the constitution of the united states is not a temporary compact of the states but rather an unbreakable bond created by the people of the nation. speaker b: the reserved powers are clearly indicated and protected in both the original constitution and in the 10th amendment of the bill of rights. speaker c: liberty is best preserved in the hands of the government closest to the people. union is desirable only if it preserves our liberty. speaker d: nullification! secession! what miserable words—words that threaten the continuance of both our liberty and our union which two speakers express the greatest support for the concept of state's rights?