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.
Answer:
Schindler owned a factory called Deutsche Emaillewaren-Fabrik and had secured numerous German army contracts for kitchenware. He staffed a Jewish accountant who in turn connected him with the Krakow's Jewish community to staff the factory. His company grew and he only hired Jewish workers. The Nazis started relocating his workers to the labor camps. He devised a plan; creating a list of workers who was essential to the war effort, to give to the Nazis. This list freed his workers and they continued to work in the factory. This list saved the Krakow Jewish population because his plan was not to help the Nazis. Schindler ordered his workers to purposefully make defective products that would fail inspections. Those workers who were on the list spent the remaining months in the factory during the war and their lives were spared. He basically saved 1,100 Jewish people.
Explanation:
