The main argument of Reagan´s "Evil Empire" speech to the National Association of Evangelicals (1983) was to urge people to refuse the nuclear freeze proposals that were being debated in Congress with the support of the Soviet Union, to prevent Reagan´s "peace through strength policy" from furthering the United State´s military intervention in Europe.
Explanation:
Having met the day before with conservative leaders and pro-defense officials to discuss the nuclear freeze, according to the President's National Security Advisor Judge William Clark, Reagan was urged to address the subject publicly more often. That´s why he added content to his speech that accused the Soviet Union of being an “evil empire” and presented the issue as a good versus evil matter, with plenty references to God to appeal to the religious congregation into his doctrine.
One of the outgrowths of the civil rights movement of the 1960s was an emphasis on multiculturalism, the belief that the American society should maintain and protect its diversity by laws.
Explanation: The National Credit Corporation was an organization created in 1931 in the United States by President Herbert Hoover 's administration to try to stop bank failure stemming from the Great Depression, and was a forerunner of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
