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The answer is sedition act

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Related Questions

How did the government attempt to silence opposition to the war?

It passed both the espionage act and the sedition act


How did the us government attempt to the silence opposition to the war?

It passed both the espionage act and the sedition act


How did US government attempt to silence opposition to the war?

It passed both the espionage act and the sedition act


How did the US government attempt to silence opposition the war?

It passed both the espionage act and the sedition act


How did the US government attempt to silence opposition to war?

It passed both the espionage act and the sedition act


How did the us government attempt to silence opposition to the war?

It passed both the espionage act and the sedition act


How did the U.S. government attempt to silence opposition to the World War 1?

It passed both the espionage act and sedition act.


Who passed the intorable acts and why were they passed?

The British passed the intolerable acts so that they could get Americans to pay off their war debt.


What did Lincoln do to silence those in the opposition to the war?

He tried to convince the people that war was only going to make the southerners realize that the america needed to be united.


When were the Reconstruction Acts passed by Congress?

After the Civil War.


The reconstruction acts required that?

The reconstruction acts is required by government. This was passed after the American Civil War.


How did the U.S government attempt to silence opposition to the war?

The U.S. government attempted to silence opposition to the Vietnam War through various measures, including the use of the Smith Act, which criminalized anti-war speech that could be deemed subversive. Additionally, law enforcement agencies, such as the FBI, monitored and infiltrated anti-war groups, employing tactics like surveillance and intimidation. The government also sought to discredit protest movements by labeling participants as unpatriotic or treasonous, thereby stifacing dissent and discouraging public opposition to the war.