The U.S. was concerned about the Red Scare primarily because of fears that communism could spread and undermine democracy and capitalism. The rise of socialist movements and the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia heightened anxiety about potential subversion within the U.S. government and society. This led to widespread paranoia, resulting in anti-communist sentiment, government crackdowns, and violations of civil liberties during the 1920s and again in the late 1940s and 1950s. The Red Scare reflected broader anxieties about national security and ideological conformity during periods of social upheaval.
The US senator's name was Joseph McCarthy. The Red Scare is also known as McCarthyism.
Following the Bolshevist revolution the first 'Red Scare' was from 1919 through 1921 then the second 'Red Scare' (McCarthyism) followed after the Second World War 1947 to 1954 .
The Red Scare led to McCarthyism where ordinary citizens could be blacklisted, or prevented from getting a job, if they were suspected of being a communist.
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The Red Scare
Communism and the Red Scare
The US senator's name was Joseph McCarthy. The Red Scare is also known as McCarthyism.
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Following the Bolshevist revolution the first 'Red Scare' was from 1919 through 1921 then the second 'Red Scare' (McCarthyism) followed after the Second World War 1947 to 1954 .
The Red Scare led to McCarthyism where ordinary citizens could be blacklisted, or prevented from getting a job, if they were suspected of being a communist.
fear of communism in the us after the bolshevik revolution
Red scare