Some people wanted the soldiers to stay so they could end communism all over the world. The would want to push it back so it wouldn't spread.
But a lot more people wanted the soldiers to come back because they didn't trust the government. They would say everything is under control in Vietnam but the poeple would also hear different stories that are negative in Vietnam. The government didn't give the people correct information and the people just wanted the soldiers safe
They are most common in southern states
Henry Wallace's description of American foreign policy was somewhere between the positions of President Truman and Soviet ambassador Novikov. Wallace acknowledged that America's policy was an attempt to establish and safeguard democracy in other nations. But he also noted that attempts to do so in Eastern Europe would inevitably be seen by the Soviets as a threat to their security, even as an attempt to destroy the Soviet Union.
President Truman's position (as stated in the speech in March, 1947, in which he laid out the "Truman Doctrine"), was that those who supported a free and democratic way of life had to oppose governments that forced the will of a minority upon the rest of society by oppression and by controlling the media and suppressing dissent.
Soviet ambassador Nikolai Novikov went as far as to accuse the Americans of imperialism as the essence of their foreign policy, in the telegram he sent sent to the Soviet leadership in September, 1946.
Henry Wallace had been Vice-President of the United States under Franklin D. Roosevelt from 1941-1945, prior to Harry Truman serving in that role. When Truman became president after FDR's death, Wallace served in the Truman administration as Secretary of Commerce. After his letter to President Truman in July, 1946, and other controversial comments he made, Truman dismissed Wallace from his administration (in September, 1946). Truman and Wallace definitely did not see eye-to-eye on foreign policy, especially in regard to the Soviet Union.
Some of the features or important aspects of radio in the 1920's were:
- Radio began broadcasting popular music,
- classical music, sporting events, lectures, fiction,
- news programs, weather forecasts, market updates, political commentary, and more.
<h3>How Important Was Radio in the 1920s?</h3>
By the 1920s, radio had bridged the chasm in American culture. It was more effective than print media for sharing ideas, cultures, languages, styles, etc.
<h3>What made music so popular in the 1920s?</h3>
Economic, political, and technological developments increased the popularity of jazz music in the 1920s. His decade saw unprecedented economic growth and prosperity in the United States. African Americans had a major influence on music and literature in the 1920s.
<h3>What was the function of radio in the 1920s?</h3>
After being introduced during World War I, radio became a common feature in American homes by the 1920s. Hundreds of radio stations were born during this decade. These stations produced and broadcast news, serials and political speeches.
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