Answer:
If someone refused to answer questions asked by the House Un-American Activities Committee, he could be accused of being a communist.
Explanation:
The House Un-American Activities Committee was active between 1934 and 1975. This committee, whose activities accelerated especially in the 1950s, investigated many American artists and intellectuals. In 1969, the name of the Committee was changed to "House Committee on Internal Security", and in 1975 it was ceased.
Many prominent artists such as Albert Einstein, Hanns Eisler, Orson Welles and Jules Dassin were investigated, suspected on being communists, or even worse, Soviet spies.
Answer:
YESSSS
Explanation:
Slaves brought to the United States represented about 3.6 percent of the total number of Africans transported to the New World, or around 388,000 people—considerably less than the number transported to colonies in the Caribbean
Answer:
In July 1954, the Geneva Agreements were signed. As part of the agreement, the French agreed to withdraw their troops from northern Vietnam. Vietnam would be temporarily divided at the 17th parallel, pending elections within two years to choose a president and reunite the country.
The Nationalist Party and the Communist Party formerly were aligned.<span>
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Many Enlightenment ideas were incorporated into the founding of the United States and France, since these were revolutions based on the idea that the "people" should be sovereign--not a monarch.
