It is to maintain peace and security
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Societal norms were challenged and contributed to the Palmer Raids and McCarthyism and the Red Scare in that people believed in what the government said. In those years -1919 and 1920- the idea that Communism and anarchism were two of the worst things that could happen to the United States, really sacred the US society. People firmly believed in the status quo, in the conservationist social norms that have been served the US to maintain certain peace and stability. People feared that anarchism and Communism could challenge the American Way.
That is why the US Department of Justice conducted the Palmer Raids of 1919, to arrest and deport Communists that could threaten the stability of the US. The same happened when Wisconsin Republican Senator, Joseph McCarthy accused that federal government officials and members of the military had ties with Communists groups, in what was known as the McCarthyism, in the 1940s.
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
The first of South Carolina's many and varied state parks date back to the new deal era.The new deal were series of domestic programs,financial reforms, and regulations designed to provide assistance to the masses, it was implemented by the administration of President Franklin Roosevelt to combat the effects of the Great Depression .This Deal significant changes the southern landscape and laying the foundations for subsequent alterations in the southern way of life.
In general, the core of the humanist message was focused on "A. human achievement" The idea was to take the focus of of divine beings and place them on the rational order of humankind.
Beowulf uncovers the Anglo-Saxons meanings of underhanded and great depended on good and social models. The malevolent characters in the ballad are depicted as totally threatening. Their activities are depicted as ethically wrong and hostile to social. Then again, great characters, for example, Beowulf live inside the good and social limits.
