A U.S. Propaganda campaign made communism seem like the source of all evil, instead of simply a very bad idea. When people are afraid of something they see it everywhere.
Cause - Immaturity, both political and social Effect - The Second World War
me
the red scare was a huge blob of red clay that tormented the citizens of the united state, hence the name red scare
The fear of communism in the United States. A+
fear of communism led to the supression of the civil liberties of some americans
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 .
It was World War 2. The Red Scare is the fear of the spreading of Communism.
Cause - Immaturity, both political and social Effect - The Second World War
first war come on 1734
me
the second world war and to some degree the Holocaust.
the red scare was a huge blob of red clay that tormented the citizens of the united state, hence the name red scare
The Second Red Scare was primarily driven by the fear of communism during the Cold War, particularly following World War II. Key events, such as the Soviet Union's successful atomic bomb test in 1949 and the communist takeover in China in 1949, heightened anxieties about communist infiltration in the U.S. government and society. Additionally, the activities of figures like Senator Joseph McCarthy, who led aggressive investigations and accusations against alleged communists, fueled public paranoia and suspicion.
The red scare came in the wake of World War I. It showed an excessive fear leading to violations of individual rights.
So then the elephants would scare and charge at the enemies.
There was no World War 27
The Red Scare primarily refers to two distinct periods of anti-communist sentiment in the United States, with the first occurring after World War I (1917-1920) and the second during the early Cold War years (late 1940s-1950s). The first Red Scare was largely fueled by events like the Bolshevik Revolution and a series of labor strikes, while the second was driven by fears of communist infiltration, particularly after World War II and the onset of the Cold War. Key figures in the second Red Scare included Senator Joseph McCarthy, who led aggressive investigations and accusations against alleged communists. Both periods reflected broader societal fears of communism and radicalism, often culminating in widespread paranoia and civil rights violations.