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.
Answer:
Russia. Until 1905, the Tsars and Emperors of Russia governed as absolute monarchs. Ivan the Terrible was known for his reign of terror through oprichnina. Peter I the Great reduced the power of the Russian nobility and strengthened the central power of the monarch, establishing a bureaucracy and a police state.
Explanation:
the Czech people sought for peaceful ways of enacting reform
Although the Soviets took over government and installed a new communist government in Prague, there were broad reforms in public expression as censorship was brought to an end and the government promised further reforms
The answer is D. Most politicians are hard to read and some are misleading
<span>Both used non-violent methods. SCLC is the Southern Christian Leadersip Conference and SNCC is the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee. The SCLC organized the Montgomery Bus Boycott and was led by Martin Luther King Jr. SNCC was responsible for the Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins and was a youth-centered movement. </span>
