The Red Scare was the fear of communism spreading into the United States. This scare came in two "waves": the first after WWI and the second in the post- WWII period during Eisenhower's presidency. Communism first became a problem after dictator and communistic governments developed in Europe along with Bolsheviks, anarchists, labor unions and immigrants. Then as WWII ended and tensions increased between the USSR and U.S. in the Cold War, American citizens then grew extremely cautious over communism in America over spies and traitors helping the USSR. One great example of this cautiousness is Joseph McCarthy's use of his McCarthyism to exploit communists in America through extreme measures. Some of his McCarthyistic views lead to formation of groups such as HUAC(House Un-American Activities Committee) to support him.
Answer:
the bill of rights
Explanation:
it helped keep peace between the british
Answer:
Explanation:
Below are some of the important dates that led to the creation of the Constitution: 1775 — The Revolutionary War between the Colonies and Britain begins. 1776 —Declaration of Independence written; the 13 colonies become the 13 states, but are not yet united under one central government. To set up government guidelines, set up a military, and make laws.
<u>Answer:</u>
Financial benefits related to unemployment and home loans due to the GI Bill caused boom in the housing development outside the cities.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- In the 1950s, the era of war was over and a new era was starting in which the veterans were returning to their homeland after World War II to start their lives as normal citizens in the American economy.
- To benefit the veterans, GI Bill was passed and it granted the veterans with unemployment pay for 1 year, guaranties for home loans, etc.
- All these factors led to the movement of people outside the cities to buy or build their own homes.
- These areas outside the city were sub-urban and hence were popularly called Suburbs.
Answer:
A peaceful approach
Explanation:
The NAACP took peaceful means of protest over violent ways. This included protest rallies, marches and sit-ins. One of the most famous sit-ins were the Greensborough sit-ins, which sparked an increase of sit-in protests.
