The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The issues that encouraged membership in the Communist Party were poverty and racial discrimination, two of the most critical problems that affected the United States at the time.
When the Socialist Party of America ended in 1919, Communist people in the United States created the Communist Party on May 1, 1919, and permanently collaborated with the American Farmers organizations and many labor unions in the country. The platform of the Communist Party supported the end of racism in the United States and favored policies that helped the poor.
Church and state were legally separated. A two-party political system was enacted. Jewish men were allowed to serve in the military. Women were granted the right to vote.
Answer:
Distrust between the two countries grew.
Explanation:
Soviet-US relations were based on a complicated interplay of cultural, political, and economic factors that led to bitter superpower rivalry. The Soviet's reluctance to the Americans was because the U.S refused to recognize the USSR as a legitimate recognition at the international stage, as well as their late participation in the war that culminated in the deaths of millions of Russians. Americans had been suspicious of the communist ideology of the Soviet Union and worried about the impact of tyrannical rule in Soviet Russia over their own nation.
I believe the answer is A, good luck
