The same reason Fascist groups increased in membership in the 1930's, the Great Depression. Some saw the free market as a failed system, and reached out for a type of economic for a "new" beginning. the largest rise was in Fascist ideology, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Spain, all chose dictatorial, expansionist leaders, believing only the theft and enslavement of "weaker, inferior" countries could improve living conditions in their own.
Communist Josef Stalin joined Hitler of Germany for a time, before Germany invaded the USSR; at that point, Stalin joined the Allied forces, America, Britain, Free France.
Though there was an actual threat to the US from fascist sympathizers, Communism during the Great Depression did not increase beyond a few 'roundtables' of intellectuals, far removed from power. Never a threat, the nation united against the Japanese fascist attack on Pearl harbor, in 1941, when Hitler declared war on the US.
Hiss was a well-respected government offical.
No, he is not a communist.
Russia was communist nation. Currently Cuba is communist nation.
Honduras
It was founded initially as sort of socialist commune in effect a Communist society though not a (Godless Communist) society as it was founded by a Minister (!)
Ukraine wasn't a country at all in the 1930s. At that time, it was a region of the Soviet Union, which was indeed communist.
Stalin was the Communist Leader from 1924-5 to 1953
Communist Party-NovaNet Answer <^_^>
Racial discrimination and poverty were issues that encouraged Communist Party membership.
The correct answer is the service industry. An increase in the service industry created a decline in labor union membership.
it gained membership during the great depression
it gained membership during the great depression
It was popular to join the communist party.
the hatch act
All of the above - APEX
increase because of anti communist red scare
At the height of world war 2, about 100,000Americans claimed membership in the communist party.