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g100num [7]
3 years ago
7

Why did many Americans fear Vladimir Lenin and his followers, the communist?

History
2 answers:
lutik1710 [3]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Vladimir Lenin had successfully brought the USSR on the global stage after the Communist Revolution. At the time the Russian Empire was growing unstable but it still was the biggest country in the World. This could strike fear in the eyes of Americans as the biggest country had collapsed and turned into a Communist powerhouse. This would've most likely caused a 'Red Scare" in the US and Europe. As Russia was the advocator of Communism, places in the US also had small communist uprisings which made citizens even more unsettled.

Lelechka [254]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

First of all his followers weren't communist

Explanation:

They had a form of currency and different classes such as upper and lower classes. You can't have a communist society if there is money, state, and classes, and the means of production are privately owned. Hope this helps.

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The attitudes of the Spaniards toward the Aztec rebellion, according to the criteria of Lopez de Gómara were of consternation, and disdain, as he opposed the Mexican rebellion.

<h3>Why Spaniards had these sentiments against Aztecs?</h3>

In his text, Gómara referred to the Indians in Tenochtitlán as a "beast" just because they were very different from the Spaniards.

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He was comparing a different society with the European society of the time. It means that Indians lived a totally different life in contact with and respect for mother nature. Something the Spaniards and Europeans would never understand in North America or South America.

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