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Hm. That is a generalization. 'Americans fear the grow of foreign power' is a fallacy. Americans have feared Communism and the threat of terror but not foreign influence or power. But theoretical, if we were to take your question seriously than Americans could fear the loss of their unipolar power staus in the international community as it is being transformed into a multipolar community.
What else can I help you with?
Why do the Citizens fear foreign powers?
I think it's because U.S is very weak and newly created. They don't have any military power to protect them in the face of war. Foreign powers and foreign military alliances were something to avoid right now.
What type of government id Americans fear?
They feard of how the would survive
Why did president Wilson fear that they would set Americans against each other?
President Woodrow Wilson feared that the war would turn Americans against each other, because most Americans were born in other countries, including countries in Europe. Many of these foreign-born Americans supported the country they originally were born at which caused many conflicts against many Americans whose countries were enemies.
What did nativist fear immigrants would do the 1890s?
Take jobs away from Americans
What do Muslims fear Americans?
This is an ignorant question; the simple answer is that Muslims do not fear Americans.
Why did Americans fear a strong central government after the revolution?
The states would have too much power.
What is Xenoglossophobia?
fear of foreign languages
What is xenoglossophabia?
the fear of foreign languages
What is Americans' number-one fear?
Studies show that Americans' number-one fear is public speaking.
What phobias start with x?
· xenophobic - abnormal fear of foreign things, especially strangers or foreign people
What did the south fear the north would do?
Completely Destroy Them then especially the African Americans feared that slavery would still continue
In addition to the internment of Japanese Americans people of background were also targeted by anti-foreign legislation during World Wa?
In addition to the internment of Japanese Americans, individuals of German and Italian descent also faced discrimination and suspicion during World War II. Many were subjected to restrictions, surveillance, and internment due to their heritage, driven by fears of espionage and loyalty to Axis powers. The broader anti-foreign sentiment fueled legislation and policies that marginalized these communities, reflecting the wartime climate of fear and xenophobia in the United States.
