Examples of Red Scare in the following topics:
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- Postwar patriotism and fears of communism after the Russian
Revolution produced the Red Scare in the U.S. in 1919-1920.
- The Red
Scare of 1919–1920 had its origins in the hyper-nationalism of World War I and was
marked by a widespread fear of Bolshevism and anarchism.
- The Red Scare effectively ended in the middle of 1920 after Palmer's
predicted May Day uprising passed without incident.
- A Red Scare depiction of a "European Anarchist" attempting to destroy the Statue of Liberty.
- Describe how the Red Scare contributed to anti-labor sentiment, the Palmer Raids, and the Sedition Act of 1918.
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- "McCarthyism" is a term arising from the paranoia of the Second Red Scare in the U.S. from 1950-54, which was fed by Joseph McCarthy, a U.S.
- Many factors contributed to McCarthyism, some of them extending back to the years of the First Red Scare (1917–20), inspired by Communism's emergence as a recognized political force.
- The term has its origins in the period in the United States known as the Second Red Scare, lasting roughly from 1950 to 1956 and characterized by heightened fears of communist influence on American institutions and espionage by Soviet agents.
- While Communism was expanding across Europe and Asia, the United States entered an era of paranoia known as the Red Scare.
- McCarthy played on Communist fears in the U.S. during the Second Red Scare.
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- The post-war Red Scare had swept the country in the wake of the Russian revolution of October 1917, and the steel companies took advantage of the change in the political climate.
- Identify the contributing factors to the Great Steel Strike of 1919, and how steel companies took advantage of the post-war Red Scare to end the strike.
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- First Red Scare depiction of a "European Anarchist" attempting to destroy the Statue of Liberty.
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- In addition, some employers, like the National Association of Manufacturers, used Red Scare tactics to discredit unionism by linking them to Communist activities.
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- The campaign also depicted unions as
"alien" to America's individualistic spirit with NAM and other
employer groups discrediting unions through Red Scare tactics that linked them to Communism.
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- Unable to challenge the more powerful Royal Navy on the surface, Tirpitz wanted to scare off merchant and passenger ships en route to Britain.
- He reasoned that since the island of Britain depended on imports of food, raw materials, and manufactured goods, scaring off a substantial number of the ships would effectively undercut its long-term ability to maintain an army on the Western Front.
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- In addition to looking for Loyalist support, Britain also hoped to "scare" Americans back to the crown by raising fear of massive slave revolts.
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- The Creek War (1813–1814), also known as the Red Stick War and the Creek Civil War, began as a civil war within the Creek (Muscogee) Nation.
- Red Stick leaders like William Weatherford (Red Eagle), Peter McQueen, and Menawa, were all allies of the British.
- The Red Sticks aggressively resisted the civilization programs administered by the U.S.
- The Red Sticks' goal was to strike at the mixed-blood Creek who had taken refuge at the fort.
- The Red Sticks subsequently attacked other forts in the area, including Fort Sinquefield.
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- The Creek War (1813–1814), also known as the "Red Stick War," began as a civil war within the Creek (Muscogee) nation.
- Red Stick leaders such as William Weatherford (Red Eagle), Peter McQueen, and Menawa were all allies of the British.
- The Red Sticks aggressively resisted the civilization programs administered by the U.S.
- In mid March, he moved against the Red Stick force concentrated on the Tallapoosa at Tohopeka (Horseshoe Bend).
- With the Red Sticks subdued, Jackson turned his focus on the Gulf Coast region in the War of 1812.