Thanks to the post World War II boom, the American economy during the 1950's shifted towards developing consumer goods/resources that would become part of the popular culture.
A perfect example of this is the development of suburbs. After World War II, the US had a huge increase in marriage rates and babies born, as many soldiers who came back from World War II were looking to settle down and start a family. This resulted in the development of communities like the Levittowns (seen originally in Long Island, NY). These communities provided affordable houses with modern conveniences for thousands of American families.
Along with this, the development of shopping malls helps feed into consumer culture during this time. Families started to spend money on commodities such as washers, dryers, and even television sets. By the end of the 1950's, over 65 million TV's had been sold, establishing the standard of television as a focal point of the American household.
Not true at all. Japanese internment camps became vibrant cultural centers, and inmates even produced huge amounts of art, literature, and music. An odd result of these camps was that they bolstered Japanese culture rather than oppressing it.
<span>The correct answer is democracies in other countries.
</span><span>President Wilson’s policy of Moral Diplomacy </span><span> was based on the idea of the United States' moral responsibility to </span>support countries particularly in Latin America whose moral<span> beliefs were analogous to that of the United States.</span>
Indulgences
Hus opposed the sale of indulgences. Indulgences were documents of personal
forgiveness from the Pope which were sold for sometimes exorbitant prices
to raise funds for Crusades. he also called for preaching of the bible in all languages and also the giving of full communion to church members. In addition, he also called for higher morality among priests.
Wealth, of course. Which president would announce "we want to explore space because the US needs all the MONEY?" I mean seriously :D