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dolphi86 [110]
3 years ago
10

How did McCarthyism affect America in the 1950’s ?

History
1 answer:
olganol [36]3 years ago
5 0
It ruined many people’s lives and careers. Also the nation was living in fear of Communism or being thought that they were communist
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In the 1970s the national organizing for women expanded its goals by
KiRa [710]

the women kept on fighting and pushing for there rights. In the 1970s, the National Organization for Women expanded its goals by backing a female candidate for the US presidency. hiring Phyllis Scholarly to promote cultural equality. supporting the Equal Rights Amendment. calling for required government childcare centers.

In the 1970s, the National Organization for Women expanded its goals by supporting the Equal Rights Amendment. also there was the civil rights movement . These women also helped legalize abortion and they fought for equal rights for women! I hope that this helps you!!


5 0
3 years ago
During the 1920 presidential election, Warren Harding made the idea of the "return to normalcy" central to his campaign. This id
Nuetrik [128]

The Harding's campaign promises of a return to "normalcy," supported the adoption of an isolationist policy and a series of measure that would return America to the way it was before the war; this idea appealed to voters who were affected by the tension and fighting during WW I and all the damages it had caused, and to those who wanted  to return to the way of life before World War I, adopt an isolationist policy rather than getting involved in international treaties or organizations (such as the League of Nations) and to focus on domestic issues.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
How did the american government "keep changing the rules" when it came to Native American Relations?
skad [1K]

Answer:

As the need for more land arose as a result of more farmers and more plantations (to create profit from) the government began to turn a blind eye to the continual pushing of colonists to the natives. During colonial times, it was ok as British limited westward expansion but once it was in the hands of the presidents, it was either to assimilate to US or be driven away. Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act 1830 and the Trail of Tears was the infamous name given to the forced Cherokee tribes away from their home in Georgia (bc of gold discovered a year before).

6 0
3 years ago
The Battles of Vicksburg and Atlanta are both examples of:
luda_lava [24]

Answer:

so your answer is both were the bloodiest battles.

Explanation:

Well we know Atlanta was the bloodiest battle of the Civil War.  

8 0
3 years ago
Pretend that you are a newspaper reporter from the North traveling to the South>Write a newspaper article to inform your Nort
swat32

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

This would be the title of the article:

"Indeed we are different. They vs. Us."

It is not easy to understand the fact that if we are all called Americans, why are we so different?

The country is the United States. But we are not United, and the states are confrontational.

Without a doubt, the North is so different than the South, and this is hurting and dividing the nation.

I am arriving from the South. What an interesting trip to that region. It opened my eyes. We are one nation, clearly divided into two. We, the northerners. They, the southerners.

Sectionalism is one factor that has influenced this separation. I realized there are some reasons that have caused this sectionalism. Of course, slavery, economic differences, culture, and legislation.

The cultural differences are remarkable and you can see them reflected in society.

Here, in the North, we are more urbanized. There is a lot of industry and urbanization is the result of better infrastructure. Although low-paid jobs are offered in industries, at least there are jobs for everyone. That is not the case in the South. They depend totally on slaves. Most people live from agriculture, growing cash crops. For them to be successful, they need slaves.

Religion is not a major issue in the North. We have faith in God and try to be good citizens. In the South, religious fervor is notorious.

Education is another factor that separates us from the South. The school system is different and there are more schools here in the North.

Finally, politics and legislation. The North is not segregationist. On the contrary, we oppose slavery. We think the new states should be "free states." The southerners think the opposite, new states should be "slave states."

Is there any short-term solution to decently resolve our disputes and differences?

I don't see any coming.

Maybe, it is just a matter of time.

6 0
3 years ago
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