the red scare raids
The Reign of Terror during the French Revolution led to the execution of thousands of people suspected of treason. The French Revolutionary Government (1793-1794) tried to protect the Revolution against domestic enemies. It arrested thousands of suspected enemies of the Revolution for treason, and either imprisoned or executed the suspects. The French Revolutionary Government executed both the king and queen of France.
They lived and worked under Japanese occupation. Any Philippine citizen suspected of a crime, was arrested and normally executed. According to one survivor, "...always suspicion, the Japanese always arrested you on suspicion."
During the Revolutionary War, arrests were often made by local militias or colonial authorities who suspected individuals of loyalist sympathies or other actions deemed subversive to the revolutionary cause. Citizens could be arrested based on accusations from neighbors or informants, and trials were often swift and could lack formal legal procedures. In some instances, individuals were detained without charges, particularly in cases of espionage or treason. The atmosphere of suspicion and the urgency of the revolutionary struggle often led to arbitrary arrests and harsh treatment of those suspected of opposing the patriots.
a man was arrested for complaining about the government (apex)
The Palmer Raids, conducted in the early 1920s under Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, aimed to suppress political radicalism and leftist movements in the United States, particularly those associated with anarchism and communism. Following a series of bombings, the raids targeted suspected radicals, resulting in thousands of arrests and deportations without proper legal procedures. The government sought to quell fears of a growing socialist threat, particularly in the context of the Red Scare after World War I. Ultimately, the raids highlighted tensions between civil liberties and national security during a period of social upheaval.
Palmer Raids.
Palmer Raids.
The raids were named the "Palmer Raids," after the U.S. Attorney General at the time, A. Mitchell Palmer. Conducted under the leadership of Palmer, these raids targeted individuals suspected of being involved in communist or anarchist activities during the Red Scare of the 1920s.
The raids were known as the "Palmer Raids," named after the U.S. Attorney General at the time, A. Mitchell Palmer. The raids targeted individuals suspected of being involved in radical or anarchist activities, with many being arrested and deported without due process.
A) Execution of Thousands of People Suspected of Treason The Reign of Terror during the French Revolution led to the execution of thousands of people suspected of treason. The French Revolutionary Government (1793-1794) tried to protect the Revolution against domestic enemies. It arrested thousands of suspected enemies of the Revolution for treason, and either imprisoned or executed the suspects. The French Revolutionary Government executed both the king and queen of France. for plato users the answer is (A)
A) Execution of Thousands of People Suspected of Treason The Reign of Terror during the French Revolution led to the execution of thousands of people suspected of treason. The French Revolutionary Government (1793-1794) tried to protect the Revolution against domestic enemies. It arrested thousands of suspected enemies of the Revolution for treason, and either imprisoned or executed the suspects. The French Revolutionary Government executed both the king and queen of France. for plato users the answer is (A)
The Reign of Terror during the French Revolution led to the execution of thousands of people suspected of treason. The French Revolutionary Government (1793-1794) tried to protect the Revolution against domestic enemies. It arrested thousands of suspected enemies of the Revolution for treason, and either imprisoned or executed the suspects. The French Revolutionary Government executed both the king and queen of France.
A. Mitchell Palmer served as the Attorney General of the United States in 1919. He was known for his involvement in the Palmer Raids, which targeted suspected radicals and anarchists during the Red Scare.
Papa was arrested for suspected espionage and as a potential threat to national security during World War II. This was due to his involvement in Japanese community activities and his possession of a ham radio.
During the First Red Scare the raids on suspected political radicals were known as Palmer Raids, named after US Attorney General Alexander Palmer, who ordered the US Justice Department to conduct the raids.
Royalists and Radicals
the brotherhood of the flatulant