Answer:
c that Soviet spies had infiltrated the American government.
Explanation:
Igor Gouzenko was formerly a citizen Soviet Union who was widely known as a spy on Canadian soil. However, he later revealed his mission publicly, and eventually defected to become a Canadian citizen.
During the investigation, the documents recovered from Igor Gouzenko revealed that "that Soviet spy had infiltrated the American government."
This is evident in the fact that following the Igor Gouzenko issue, United States later uncovered about 20 people spies passing information to the Soviet Union under the leadership of Fred Rose.
Similarly was the FBI tracked down of a Soviet spy named Ignacy Witczak, in Los Angeles.
The leader of the country should consult with others before making important decisions for the people
You can do this in a variety of ways. If one has the money for it you can start bribing mayors and law enforcement officials to look the other way and gain influence. If there is a racist movement going on campaign in favor of that to feed off of those angry people. This is like how Hitler became Chancellor of Germany.
Another way is to start a revolution in the country against something that the citizens are very unhappy with. Declare yourself as the leader of the revolution. Make sure the revolution is a success. When the revolution is a success, you will be seen as a hero and instantly gain favor of the people. Once this happens make sure you remove all rivals (personal rivals, political rivals, so on) from the country and start centralizing your power. Start spending country funds on militarization and starve your people to intimidate them. Make your people worship you. Have pictures of you, the Great Leader, in the living rooms of every house by law. This is how the leaders of North Korea have done, and they are still worshipped by their people today.
Roosevelt authorized the dam project with National Industrial Recovery act money. (It was later specifically authorized by the Rivers and Harbors act of 1935, and then reauthorized by the Columbia Basin Project act of 1943 which put it under the Reclamation Project act of 1939.)
