Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
The American fear of communists (mainly Russian), and anarchist bombings. People were paranoid and suspicious of communists. The following website has lots of info (even in the 1st paragraph).
power in the hands of government officials
They typically implanted spies throught the empire to gather the view of the majority and identify suspicious individuals.
it means that you have the right to votebeing an American means that standing up for whats rightAn American doesn't mean that you are American just because you were born in the American
American Capitalism was created in 1952.
be very suspicious if the owner is not American
They interfered with competition and property rights
I have heard it said that it was an American general who said that, in response to a reporter mentioning that there had been no suspicious activity amongst the Japanese Americans. But I have not been able to find out what his name was.
We want phrases to describe suspicious not sentence
Un-American Activities Committee
'Suspicious' is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
Someone or something not suspicious: trustworthy or trusted. Someone not feeling suspicious : trusting, unwary
We say "acting suspicious" to describe someone's behavior or actions that seem questionable or cause concern. On the other hand, "looking suspicious" may refer to someone's appearance that suggests potential wrongdoing, but the more common phrase is "acting suspicious."
Suspicious characters do a lot of lurking about...
The correct spelling is "suspicious."
The synonym for "not suspicious" is "trustworthy" or "reliable."
The adverb for suspicious is suspiciously.