The Doctrine of Containment. Also called The Truman Doctrine.
Anticommunism was belief that Communist rule was not acceptable. There were many who felt Communism was an imminent threat to the US after World War 2. The wars in Korea and Vietnam were conflicts the US became involved in in an effort to do just this.
a belief in personal responsibility for salvation
Hobbes wanted a strong government monarchy.
expansionists used the term "manifest destiny" to justify what belief?
The Red Scare in the U.S. was significant as a test of democracy and as an enduring reminder of the importance and also difficulty of freedom of speech, belief, and value. American leadership struggled with the external threat of Communism as well as the temptation to become internally repressive. Truly free, democratic society requires that such temptation be overcome, despite any related threats from outside its borders.
Communism
lot and lots of money
The policy of the US toward the Soviet Union after WWII was shaped by a belief that the Soviets intended to spread Communism throughout the world.
Yes, contrary to populr belief
No. Communism is a belief system. Some countries have a Communistic-style government, and each country has its own leader.
Buddhism was an belief in ancient China. With the advent of Communism, the religion has been decimated.
It's a noun - the name of a particular political belief.
Domino Theory
A belief that one nation's fall to communism would lead to others
the domino theory
John Adams
They wanted to 'contain' communism to stop it spreading. They believed in the domino theory, that if Vietnam fell to communism, then so would the whole of Southeast Asia. The presidents who were involved in Vietnam were all concerned with looking tough against communism, and wanted America to appear like a strong nation. The 'quagmire theory' helps explain why successive presidents became increasingly involved; this is the belief that the US got slowly stuck in Vietnam, and it became harder and harder to withdraw commitment.