What did the addition of "under God" to the Pledge of Allegiance and adopting "in God we trust" as the national motto indicate a
bout life in the 1950s? (Points : 3) People were grateful for victory in World War II. The televangelists were more influential than Congress. There was an increased enthusiasm for religion. The separation of church and state was not important.
The correct answer is There was an increased enthusiasm for religion.
After the end of WWII, Americans joined churches and synagogues in record numbers. Increasing not only the number of attendance but also the demand for books, songs, and movies with a religious tendency. The other reason that increased the enthusiasm for religion was the Cold war, where the Communism was depicted as an anti-christian movement mastered by Satan. In 1954, Congress added the phrase “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance and in 1956 made the statement “In God We Trust” mandatory on all coins and currency. In 1956, Congress made “In God We Trust” the national motto.
It was trench warfare that was used to a great extent in World War I. This led to a significant elongation of the conflict, since targeting soldiers was much harder.
