The predecessor to the FCDA, the Office of Civilian Defense was abolished in June 1945 with the end of World War II. In the period between the end of the World War and 1949, when the Soviet Union detonated their first atomic weapon, little was given to the topic of civil defense. After the Soviets demonstration of their first atomic weapon there was a feeling of the need to do somethingthroughout both the American public and government.[5] This led to, among many actions, the creation of the Federal Civil Defense Administration by President Harry S. Truman in 1950.[6]
A purported website address for this government organization (rendered as "The F.C.D.A.") was briefly referenced in the 1998 American science fiction film Deep Impact at time marks 0:54:26, and 1:18:50, using a fictional website listed in the movie audio monologue and subtitles as "http://fcda.gov/". This seemingly fictional website (as used in the movie) has not been known to ever exist, and the Internet Archive and WHOIS databases carry no record of it being for any organization, government or otherwise.
The entertainers assisted the government's second World War propaganda by promoting enlistment and other patriotic activities.
Explanation:
- Lots of people in the war listened to the radio and playing records by masse. Even the lowest American demographics such as the Southern rural families had one radio for every two households.
- The rise of electronically mass distributed music occurred in Europe with the existence of the Nazi rule.
- Germany the radio ownership from 4 to 16 million households.
- Only at this time sound was introduced to movies and the music was very popular.
- With the war brewing through the 1940s the first patriotic song sung in the U.S. WAS "God bless America" written by Irving Berlin.
- In the 1940's the U.S. department encouraged the mutual exchange of music on the radio through the neutral countries of Latin America to support President Franklin Roosevelt's Good neighbor policy and Pan Americanism.
- The efforts in the U.K. and U.S. meant they could count on popular music that established the same war aims.
Religious persecution, promise of new wealth and more land
I think its either A or D