Answer: Answer and explanation #1
President Harry Truman talks about "two ways of life" in a speech to Congress in 1947.
When Truman talks about two ways of life he calls them one "free" and other "totalitarian". By this time the term totalitarianism had already become famous to classify extremely authoritarian regimes like the nazi and soviet regimes.
Thus the president can only be referring to the opposition between capitalist and communist economic systems represented by the US and Soviet Union.
To answer if you agree with President Truman's argument you should ask yourself a few questions: was the US back then a regime that really followed the will of the majority? how was the US back then? how was the USSR? how did political persecution work there? was it really impossible to both systems to exist in the world? In short, you must check Truman's arguments to see if you agree or disagree with them.
Answer and explanation #2
Most historians agree that this speech was a declaration of the Cold War. It was given when the US saw that the USSR could amplify its influence on Western Europe and Africa: Truman spoke to Congress to get approval to financially aid Turkey and Greece regimes against leftist groups supported by the USSR.
So we see in this speech the entire framing of the Cold War: a war that was not fought directly but rather by securing influence zones. This speech was the beginning of the Truman Doctrine: it started the Containment Policy which compromised to stop the spreading of communism to other areas of the world other than the USSR.
What Truman started in this speech was the modus operandi of the Cold War until its end in the late 20th century.
Explanation: if this is wrong i’m sorry and plz mar brainlist
Answer:
Correct
Explanation:
In 1770, Tryon moved into the completed mansion. ... Although he accomplished some notable improvements in the colony, such as the creation of a postal service in 1769, Tryon is most noted for suppressing the Regulator Movement in western North Carolina during the period from 1768 to 1771.
any North Carolinians resisted the implementation of the Stamp Act. Therefore, William Tryon, the royal governor, worked cunningly to enforce the law. For one, he refused to allow the North Carolina Assembly to convene. (He had earlier prevented any delegates from attending the Stamp Act Congress in Philadelphia; there were only three colonies without representation at the congress: Virginia, Georgia, and North Carolina.) He also called fifty leading North Carolinians to Tryon Palace and tried unsuccessfully to convince them to stop resisting the Stamp Act. Even though the tax seemed to slow the rapidly growing American economy, he promised the leading planters and merchants profit, for he assured them that he would write a letter to the Crown requesting special trade privileges for North Carolina. He also promised to reimburse each one for stamps on documents that he issued. Despite Tryon’s shrewd attempt, the North Carolina leaders rejected his offer and refused to submit to what they considered to be an unconstitutional Stamp Act
