A whipping boy was a person who took the punishment for a prince or lords son it was suposed to humble the prince for causing pain on another human being
They suffered by being whipped and starved.
The Gilded Age was occuring, and a rise of immigration, also land rushes were being prolonged.
During this time there was no mass media so most people went to public places to find out what was going on in parliament etc. I suppose one of the reasons is that if the execution was carried out in public then an example was being made and people would be less likely to break the law.
Life was extremely bad, there food would be dirty and rotten. Also the ships would have been infested with mice and worms. Aswell as that though many sailors had to sleep on deck in cold winter nights with just there 1 set of clothes on. Isn't that awful?
Probably being hung drawn and quartered!
the punishment for breaking poor laws was being walked through a village and whipped until u bleed
In the book Black Boy by Richard Wright little Richard's punishment was being whipped into unconsciousness.
No, he survives all of the punishments that heaven throws at him. He even survives being crushed under the mountain sent by the Buddha.
A whipping boy was a person who took the punishment for a prince or lords son it was suposed to humble the prince for causing pain on another human being
One of the most common punishments was to be whipped or beaten but this only happen to the lower class the most uncommon was probably being dunked in a lake because this is a big misconception and only happen rarely.
He retired after being crushed by the heli
cooking, chimney sweeping, cleaning and being a servant
no because you will end up being crushed by a crush no because you will end up being crushed by a crush no because you will end up being crushed by a crush no because you will end up being crushed by a crush
punishment by removal is when somwthing is being taken away. An example is being grounded.
It is called being buried neck-deep or up to your head as a punishment, often referred to as "being buried alive" or being subjected to "the necklacing punishment."
Bottles do not get crushed by being taken to a high elevation. If anything, they explode outward.