Ebola Virus Epidemic connection with the Crucible Throughout the play of the Crucible, the women of Salem, Massachusetts, of all ages were being falsely accused of witchcraft, which was considered a sin by the Bible. These women would be hung or drowned by the other townspeople. Since the society that the women had lived in were Puritan who believed in an utopian society controlled by God, the townspeople saw the women as satan trying to control them. The use of false accusations had broken down the society to the core, uncovering adultery, greed and false protocols. For instance, two of the main characters had an affair with each other, which was an act of adultery. Also, the way that the townspeople handled the situation was also terrible, …show more content…
This disease’s transmission would be spread through bodily fluid, sexual contact, blood and semen and even material contact too.. It can be transmitted very easily and very consolidated to contain. A perfect representation of this topic would be when a nurse had gotten the Ebola symptoms from taken care of a Ebola patient, Thomas Duncan. The nurses name is Nina Pham and she got a transfusion from a Ebola survivor and it seemed to work very well. Even though she was stricken with such a deadly disease, she was more worried about her King Charles Spaniel named Bentley, who also had a potential health risk to the community. The dog was not put down, but was monitored for a short time. This example shows that even medical hospitals in the US are not taking the necessary protocols to stop the spreading from happening. Simply washing your hands as often as you can could prevent the spread of the disease. Another case history of the spread of Ebola was in Germany, where a 56 yr-old man had succumed to the ebola symptoms. He has said to have developed when he was in Liberia working with United Nations officials. This presents how not only has virus been located in the US and West Africa but in another known location as