McCarthyism
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This document discusses McCarthyism and anti-communist sentiment in the United States during the 1950s. It provides background on Senator Joseph McCarthy and his unsubstantiated claims of Communist infiltration. It describes the blacklisting of suspected Communists in Hollywood and other industries. It covers the controversial trial and execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg for spying. It also mentions how the later released Venona Papers confirmed Soviet espionage efforts. The document aims to educate about the paranoia surrounding communism during the Cold War era in America.
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Primary sources
The document distinguishes between primary and secondary sources. Primary sources are first-hand accounts or original records, such as interviews with former slaves or Holocaust survivors. Secondary sources are one step removed, like a history book or Hollywood movie based on primary research. Determining the credibility of differing accounts of an event may depend on the relationship of the source to the event and potential biases.
McCarthyism Political Cartoons
The document contains captions and summaries for 12 cartoons by Herb Block depicting McCarthyism in the United States during the Cold War. The cartoons satirize the anti-communist hysteria led by Senator Joseph McCarthy and his unsubstantiated accusations of communist influence. They show how McCarthyism threatened civil liberties and suppressed political dissent through blacklisting and persecution of anyone deemed un-American.
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This museum exhibit documents the rise and fall of McCarthyism in the United States during the Cold War era. It begins with contextualizing information on the Atomic Era and start of the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union. It then covers Joseph McCarthy's rise to power as a Senator from Wisconsin and his communist investigations that led to the persecution of thousands of Americans. Key events explained include the Army-McCarthy hearings, which were televised and turned public opinion against McCarthy, ultimately leading to the decline and end of the McCarthyist era.
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This document discusses censorship in George Orwell's novel 1984 and in the United States. In 1984, the Party censors any information that presents a negative view of the Party in order to maintain its image as a utopia. The Ministry of Truth is responsible for censoring documents and rewriting history. In the US, the Federal Communications Commission regulates content on television, radio, and the internet to censor profanity, nudity, and classified information. Examples are given of censorship through spam filters accidentally censoring intended meanings and of an individual having their last name censored and changed. The summary concludes that censorship is present both in 1984's dystopian society and in real life, though to different extents.
Ag Agenda 3 24 To 3 29
This document contains an agenda for social studies lessons covering topics like symbolic expression, freedom of speech, flag burning, and the US court system. It outlines the following:
1) Lesson plans for Wednesday through Friday, including discussing Gregory Johnson's flag burning and symbolic expression, reviewing a homework assignment on the 1st Amendment, and having students create speeches on their position on a flag burning amendment.
2) The objectives of Lesson 29 on how the 1st Amendment protects free expression.
3) A brief overview of the US federal and state court systems and how a case is titled.
4) Asking how the "Flag Burning Case" moved through the courts.
Political cartoon presentation
Political cartoons from the Cold War era aimed to humorously represent controversial political issues in a simplified visual format. They used caricatures and symbols to comment on topics like the space race, arms race, and democracy vs. communism between the US and USSR. The cartoons were typically found in newspaper editorials and comics pages. Understanding political cartoons involves examining the exaggerated visual focus, surrounding context clues, implied audience perspective, relevant world events, and symbolic representations of groups or ideas.
Obscenity and Free Speech
The document discusses the Supreme Court's attempts to define obscenity and determine what types of expression the First Amendment protects. It provides background on key court cases like Roth v. United States and Miller v. California that established obscenity as an unprotected category. It also describes how cultural standards around pornography shifted significantly in the 1970s and 1980s with the rise of hardcore porn and feminism. More recently, technology has privatized pornography consumption while some extreme porn producers like Extreme Associates have faced prosecution.
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Primary sources
The document distinguishes between primary and secondary sources. Primary sources are first-hand accounts or original records, such as interviews with former slaves or Holocaust survivors. Secondary sources are one step removed, like a history book or Hollywood movie based on primary research. Determining the credibility of differing accounts of an event may depend on the relationship of the source to the event and potential biases.
McCarthyism Political Cartoons
The document contains captions and summaries for 12 cartoons by Herb Block depicting McCarthyism in the United States during the Cold War. The cartoons satirize the anti-communist hysteria led by Senator Joseph McCarthy and his unsubstantiated accusations of communist influence. They show how McCarthyism threatened civil liberties and suppressed political dissent through blacklisting and persecution of anyone deemed un-American.
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This museum exhibit documents the rise and fall of McCarthyism in the United States during the Cold War era. It begins with contextualizing information on the Atomic Era and start of the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union. It then covers Joseph McCarthy's rise to power as a Senator from Wisconsin and his communist investigations that led to the persecution of thousands of Americans. Key events explained include the Army-McCarthy hearings, which were televised and turned public opinion against McCarthy, ultimately leading to the decline and end of the McCarthyist era.
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This document discusses censorship in George Orwell's novel 1984 and in the United States. In 1984, the Party censors any information that presents a negative view of the Party in order to maintain its image as a utopia. The Ministry of Truth is responsible for censoring documents and rewriting history. In the US, the Federal Communications Commission regulates content on television, radio, and the internet to censor profanity, nudity, and classified information. Examples are given of censorship through spam filters accidentally censoring intended meanings and of an individual having their last name censored and changed. The summary concludes that censorship is present both in 1984's dystopian society and in real life, though to different extents.
Ag Agenda 3 24 To 3 29
This document contains an agenda for social studies lessons covering topics like symbolic expression, freedom of speech, flag burning, and the US court system. It outlines the following:
1) Lesson plans for Wednesday through Friday, including discussing Gregory Johnson's flag burning and symbolic expression, reviewing a homework assignment on the 1st Amendment, and having students create speeches on their position on a flag burning amendment.
2) The objectives of Lesson 29 on how the 1st Amendment protects free expression.
3) A brief overview of the US federal and state court systems and how a case is titled.
4) Asking how the "Flag Burning Case" moved through the courts.
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Political cartoons from the Cold War era aimed to humorously represent controversial political issues in a simplified visual format. They used caricatures and symbols to comment on topics like the space race, arms race, and democracy vs. communism between the US and USSR. The cartoons were typically found in newspaper editorials and comics pages. Understanding political cartoons involves examining the exaggerated visual focus, surrounding context clues, implied audience perspective, relevant world events, and symbolic representations of groups or ideas.
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The document discusses the Supreme Court's attempts to define obscenity and determine what types of expression the First Amendment protects. It provides background on key court cases like Roth v. United States and Miller v. California that established obscenity as an unprotected category. It also describes how cultural standards around pornography shifted significantly in the 1970s and 1980s with the rise of hardcore porn and feminism. More recently, technology has privatized pornography consumption while some extreme porn producers like Extreme Associates have faced prosecution.
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McCarthyism
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Mccarthyism
This document discusses McCarthyism and blacklisting in Hollywood during the Cold War era. It provides context on Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist crusade in the 1950s where he accused many people of being communist spies without evidence. This led to the term "McCarthyism." It also discusses the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) investigating communist activity and employees being blacklisted and fired if suspected of communist involvement, including the Hollywood Ten like Charlie Chaplin.
McCarthyism
During the McCarthy Era of the 1950s in America, Senator Joseph McCarthy exploited fears about communism for political gain. He claimed to have a list of government employees who were communists and launched accusations with little evidence. McCarthyism led to widespread paranoia where Americans were denounced as communist sympathizers. It influenced society through restrictions on education, censorship of media, and promotion of pro-American ideals. McCarthy's accusations eventually lost credibility and he was censured after televised hearings showed his bullying behavior, marking the end of the McCarthy Era.
McCarthyism & The Crucible
Joseph McCarthy was a U.S. senator in the early 1950s who led a controversial campaign against supposed Communist infiltration of the U.S. government. He accused many people of being Communists without providing evidence. This period became known as McCarthyism. Arthur Miller wrote the play The Crucible in 1953 as an allegory for McCarthyism, depicting the Salem witch trials as a metaphor for the anti-communist hysteria and investigations. The play was a critique of the tactics used during the McCarthy era like interrogations and accusations without proof.
McCarthyism/The Red Scare
McCarthy gained power in the United States during the Red Scare period by claiming that communists had infiltrated the government, pointing to events like the Soviet Union acquiring nuclear weapons, China becoming communist, and spy trials involving people like Alger Hiss and the Rosenbergs as evidence. He argued these events showed the need to root out communist influence in the U.S. government.
The Red Scare
The Red Scare refers to two periods of intense anti-communist sentiment in the United States in the 20th century. During World War I and again in the late 1940s through 1950s, there was widespread fear of communist infiltration of the US government. This led to investigations and persecution of suspected communists, such as Ethel and Julius Rosenberg who were executed for espionage, and Alger Hiss who was accused of being a communist spy. The government implemented loyalty programs and acts restricting immigration to crack down on communist threats during the Cold War era.
McCarthyism
Senator Joseph McCarthy led a witch hunt in the 1950s accusing many Americans of being communists. He targeted government workers like John Service and Hollywood figures. McCarthy's accusations grew unreasonable over time as he attacked even the U.S. Army without proof. Public opinion turned against McCarthy and the Senate condemned his actions, marking the end of the McCarthy era.
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The Cold War at Home
Two key factors that contributed to the "witch hunts" of the 1950s in the US were the fear of communism stemming from Soviet domination in Eastern Europe and the communist takeover in China. This led to investigations by the House Un-American Activities Committee and Senator Joseph McCarthy's accusations of communist infiltration in the US government. Many people were blacklisted or imprisoned due to being accused of communist sympathies, including the Hollywood 10, Alger Hiss who was convicted of perjury, and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg who were executed for spying. McCarthyism led to irrational intolerance before McCarthy's downfall for bullying tactics.
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- Churchill expressed concerns about the relationship between Western allies (US/UK) and the Soviet Union in a speech, while Stalin responded dismissively in his own speech, indicating tensions.
- An activity had students secretly assigned as either having or not having a dot on a paper to simulate fears around communism spreading during the Red Scare era in the US.
- Joseph McCarthy falsely claimed to have a list of Communist infiltrators in the US government, fueling fears and leading to blacklisting and investigations of many Americans during the McCarthyism period.
Day 4 red scare.cold war
The document discusses the Red Scare period of the 1950s in the United States. It describes how fears of communist subversion and infiltration led to investigations by the House Un-American Activities Committee. Notable examples included investigations into the film industry that blacklisted the "Hollywood Ten" and Senator Joseph McCarthy's accusations of communists in the government without clear evidence. The period saw intensified fears of communism and efforts to root out perceived communist threats that some argue went too far.
Unit 5 lesson 4 the cold war at home
During the Cold War, fear of communism spreading to the United States led to a period known as the Red Scare. President Truman and Congress took actions to investigate and crack down on suspected communist activities and influences within the country. This included the House Un-American Activities Committee holding hearings to investigate areas of society for communist ties. Figures like Alger Hiss and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were prosecuted for communist espionage. Senator Joseph McCarthy further exacerbated tensions by aggressively accusing many Americans of being communist sympathizers without proof, in what became known as McCarthyism. His actions were eventually discredited through televised hearings, helping to ease the Red Scare period in the United States.
Day 4 Red Scare Cold War
There was a fear of communism infiltrating the US government during the 1950s Red Scare era. Senator Joseph McCarthy exploited this fear by claiming to have a list of 205 communists working for the state department, though he provided no evidence. His hearings devolved into a witch hunt targeting many on false accusations. McCarthy's tactics were eventually condemned when he began threatening the Army, leading to a Senate vote to censure him in 1954.
The Cold War at Home
As Cold War tensions rose, the United States experienced a period known as the Red Scare where there was widespread fear that communists were infiltrating American society. This led President Truman and the House of Representatives to take aggressive actions to investigate and crack down on suspected communist activities and influences within the government, education system, media, and other institutions. Figures like Joseph McCarthy exploited these fears by falsely accusing Americans of being communist sympathizers, destroying careers and civil liberties through tactics known as McCarthyism until his downfall.
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This document discusses the policy of containment used by the United States to prevent the spread of communism during the Cold War. It describes containment as preventing communist expansion without actively spreading capitalism. The key strategies used included military interventions, alliances like NATO, an arms race, and brinkmanship. During this period, fears of communism led to increased domestic anti-communist actions like investigations by the FBI and HUAC that ruined lives and careers through suspicions and blacklisting. Senator Joseph McCarthy further exploited these fears through unsubstantiated accusations in his anti-communist witch hunts.
Week 6 day 3 cold war at home
During the Cold War, fear of domestic communism in the US led the government to take several actions to investigate possible communist threats and influence. This included passing laws like the Smith Act making communist teachings or advocacy illegal. It also led to investigations by groups like the House Un-American Activities Committee into areas like education, media, and Hollywood. Notable cases involved the Hollywood Ten who refused to testify and were jailed, and spies like Alger Hiss and the Rosenbergs who were convicted of passing secrets to the Soviet Union. Senator Joseph McCarthy falsely accused many Americans of communist ties through reckless and unproven allegations in what became known as McCarthyism, until his downfall after the Army-McCarthy hearings exposed his tactics
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Out Alliance Shoulders to Stand On Program
How did being a homosexual become equated with communism and immorality and pervision?
Chapter31 theredscaremccarthyism
The document summarizes the context of the Cold War and key events related to McCarthyism in the United States during the 1950s. It describes the formation of NATO and the Warsaw Pact following WWII, communist expansion in China, suspected Soviet spies like the Rosenbergs, and the investigations led by Senator Joseph McCarthy targeting communist influence in the government. It also discusses opposition to McCarthyism from figures like Edward R. Murrow and the Army hearings that ultimately led to McCarthy's censure.
McCarthyism: Waging the Cold War in America
By M. Stanton Evans. Forty years ago this month, the mortal remains of Joseph R. McCarthy were laid to rest near Appleton, Wis., not far from the modest farm where he was born. His death apparently closed a raucous, controversial saga, one of the most bitter and brutal in our nation’s history, with McCarthy typecast as the villain. Events of recent years, however, suggest the final chapters of this astounding story have yet to be recorded.
United States History Ch. 16 Section 4 Notes
During the early Cold War period, fears of communist influence and infiltration in the United States led to a period known as the Red Scare. President Truman and congressional committees like HUAC investigated suspected communists. Notable investigations included those of the Hollywood Ten, Alger Hiss, and the Rosenbergs. Senator Joseph McCarthy further intensified fears by accusing many Americans of being communist sympathizers without proof. However, his reckless tactics were exposed during televised hearings, leading to his censure and the decline of the Red Scare.
McCarthyism
After WWII and during the 1940s-1950s, Joseph McCarthy took advantage of American fears about communism. He developed a list of around 200 government employees he claimed were communist infiltrators. Many people were accused of being communists, including government officials, writers, and entertainers. Their careers were often destroyed. McCarthyism led to paranoia and hysteria before beginning to decline in 1954 when McCarthy died in 1957. It showed how susceptible people can be to accusations and suspicion.
The Cold War at Home
The Cold War at Home document discusses the fear of Communist influence that pervaded American society during the Cold War era. It summarizes that the Loyalty Review Board investigated over 3 million federal employees from 1947-1951 for loyalty to the U.S., dismissing 212. The House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) subpoenaed many in Hollywood for suspected Communist propaganda. This led to a Hollywood blacklist of around 500 people. Senator Joseph McCarthy falsely accused many Americans of Communist ties without evidence, fueling widespread fears in a period known as McCarthyism.
Mc Carthy
Joseph McCarthy was a Republican Senator from Wisconsin known for making unsupported accusations of Communist infiltration in the United States government during the 1950s. He rose to national fame in 1950 when he claimed to have a list of Communist Party members working for the State Department. McCarthy launched widely publicized investigations and hearings, accusing various government employees and organizations of being communist or communist sympathizers without clear evidence. His tactics became known as McCarthyism. By 1954, McCarthy's accusations against respected figures like the U.S. Army drew widespread criticism and the Senate voted to condemn his actions, ending his political influence.
Second Red Scare - Cold War II
The document summarizes the Second Red Scare period in the United States during the Cold War from 1945-1953. It describes how fears of communism grew due to the Soviet Union developing nuclear weapons and the rise of Communist China. The House Un-American Activities Committee investigated suspected communists within the US and the Hollywood Ten were arrested. Laws like the Smith Act and McCarran Act restricted communist activities and travel. Senator Joseph McCarthy falsely accused many Americans of being communists, fueling further fears through "McCarthyism" until his tactics became too extreme and he lost public support.
The Development of the Red Scare
The document discusses the causes and growth of the Red Scare in the United States after World War 2. Key events that contributed to rising anti-communist fear and paranoia included the spread of communism in Europe, the Soviet development of nuclear weapons, China falling to communism, and the start of the Korean War. Within the US, investigations by the House Un-American Activities Committee and Federal Bureau of Investigation targeted suspected communists, especially in Hollywood and the federal government. This led to blacklists and prosecutions like the Hollywood Ten and Alger Hiss case, fueling further anti-communist hysteria and laws restricting civil liberties.
A.p. ch 38 p.p
The document provides an overview of key events and issues during Dwight Eisenhower's presidency from 1952-1960. Some highlights include:
- Eisenhower was elected in 1952 on a message of ending the Korean War and bringing calm after years of global conflict.
- He had to deal with the rise of Senator Joseph McCarthy and communism fears. The Army-McCarthy hearings in 1954 helped turn public opinion against McCarthy.
- The Supreme Court's 1954 Brown v. Board decision requiring school desegregation was a landmark, but met strong resistance in the South. Eisenhower had to send troops to integrate schools in Little Rock in 1957.
- The civil rights movement gained momentum through figures like Martin Luther King
Mc carthyism[1]
The document discusses McCarthyism and the House of Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) investigations in the 1940s-1950s. Senator Joseph McCarthy publicly accused over 200 government employees of being communists. HUAC investigated Hollywood for communist influence, interviewing "friendly witnesses" who named others. Those who refused to name names, like the "Hollywood Ten", were blacklisted. The Red Channels pamphlet in 1950 also listed over 150 people in media and entertainment to be blacklisted. Playwright Arthur Miller was blacklisted and jailed for contempt of Congress for refusing to name names to HUAC.
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Chapter 3-American Values
This document discusses American values and social norms. It identifies 15 core American values such as individualism, morality, and freedom. It also explains how social norms are enforced through internalization and sanctions. Finally, it outlines sources of social change such as technology, population growth, and diffusion as well as factors that can slow change like cultural lag and vested interests.
Modern leaders list bio
Bill Gates is an American business magnate and philanthropist who co-founded Microsoft, the world's largest software company. While studying at Harvard, he created the MS-DOS operating system, which he later sold to IBM. Windows became the most widely used operating system and made Gates very wealthy. He has donated much of his fortune to his foundation to support various charitable causes.
Obama presidency
Barack Obama became the first African American president in 2008 after a historic campaign against John McCain. As president, Obama worked to pull the country out of recession through an economic stimulus bill and bailouts of the auto industry. He also pursued health care reform and appointed two women to the Supreme Court. In 2011, Obama ordered a raid that killed Osama bin Laden. He won reelection in 2012 by emphasizing themes of democracy, equality and unity.
Clinton and Bush
President Bill Clinton served from 1993-2001 and pursued a domestic policy of cutting federal spending while raising taxes on the rich. His attempt at healthcare reform failed to pass. The US experienced economic prosperity in the 1990s due to the computer industry's success and the "peace dividend" from the end of the Cold War. Clinton was impeached in his second term for lying under oath about an affair with a White House intern, but was acquitted by the Senate. In foreign policy, Clinton passed NAFTA and supported global trade agreements.
1980s to early 1990s2014
Ronald Reagan's presidency from 1980-1988 pursued conservative policies like tax cuts, deregulation, and increased military spending. This approach, known as Reaganomics, initially boosted the economy but increased budget deficits. Reagan also took a hard line against communism and spearheaded efforts that contributed to the end of the Cold War. George H.W. Bush continued many of Reagan's policies as president from 1988-1992, overseeing the dissolution of the Soviet Union and leading a multinational coalition in the 1991 Gulf War to expel Iraqi forces from Kuwait.
Late 1970s
The document discusses the debate in the late 1970s over lowering the voting age from 21 to 18, which resulted in the passage and ratification of the 26th Amendment in 1971. It then covers domestic issues like unemployment, inflation, and the energy crisis that plagued Jimmy Carter's presidency from 1976-1980. It also discusses Carter's foreign policy successes like the Camp David Accords, but notes his struggles with the Iranian hostage crisis.
Nixon watergate-ford
President Richard Nixon resigned in 1974 due to the Watergate scandal. Investigations revealed that Nixon had tried to cover-up White House involvement in the 1972 break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters located in the Watergate complex. Journalists from the Washington Post uncovered connections between the break-in and the White House. Despite Nixon claiming executive privilege, the Supreme Court ruled he had to turn over secret recordings that revealed his involvement in the cover-up. Facing near-certain impeachment and removal from office, Nixon resigned.
Legistation changes of civil rights era
The document summarizes key civil rights legislation and court cases in the United States from 1896 to 1968. It discusses Plessy v. Ferguson which established the "separate but equal" doctrine allowing racial segregation. It then outlines several cases like Mendez v. Westminster and Brown v. Board of Education that overturned racial segregation policies. The document also summarizes the passage of the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964 under President Lyndon B. Johnson and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 which protected voting rights for racial minorities.
Civil Rights Cases
The document summarizes key civil rights legislation and court cases in the United States from 1896 to 1968. It discusses pivotal Supreme Court cases like Plessy v. Ferguson, which established the "separate but equal" doctrine, and Brown v. Board of Education, which overturned it. It also outlines laws such as the Civil Rights Act of 1964, passed after JFK's assassination, which banned discrimination based on race, and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which protected voting rights for minorities. The document provides context on the struggles African Americans faced in gaining equal rights and access to education, voting, and public facilities.
Civil Rights up to 1960
Slavery existed in the United States from 1619 to 1865, and African Americans faced widespread discrimination through segregation and lack of rights until the civil rights movement of the 1950s-1960s. Key events and figures in the fight for racial equality included Brown v. Board of Education in 1954 which overturned legal segregation of public schools, the Montgomery bus boycott led by Martin Luther King Jr., and the Civil Rights Act of 1957 which increased protections for African American voting rights. Despite these advances, full integration of public spaces and voting rights for African Americans were still resisted in many southern states.
Korean War
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea, backed by the Soviet Union, invaded South Korea. The United States led UN forces to defend South Korea and push the North Koreans back towards the Chinese border. However, China then sent troops to aid North Korea, forcing US-led forces back to the 38th parallel dividing line. An armistice was signed in 1953, leaving the division between North and South Korea unchanged.
Start of the Cold War
The Cold War began after World War II as tensions grew between the former allied powers of the United States and Soviet Union. With Europe in ruins, the U.S. and USSR occupied different spheres of influence and had opposing political and economic ideologies. This division of Europe along ideological lines hardened over issues such as the Soviet takeover of Eastern Europe and fears that communism would spread further. The U.S. responded by implementing policies and alliances to contain Soviet expansion, including the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO, and Berlin Airlift. However, communism also spread to China by 1949, further escalating Cold War tensions.
WWII in the Pacific
The United States fought Japan in the Pacific theater of World War II using various strategies:
1) American volunteer pilots known as the Flying Tigers engaged Japanese pilots in combat after being recruited to send supplies to China.
2) The US strategy of "island hopping" involved attacking Japanese-held islands where defenses were weaker to conserve resources, rather than attacking heavily defended outposts directly.
3) The pivotal Battle of Midway in 1942 was a major defeat for Japan, giving the US the upper hand in the Pacific after the US navy destroyed four Japanese aircraft carriers.
WWII in Europe
Hitler invaded Poland in September 1939, starting World War 2 in Europe. In June 1941, Hitler broke the Nazi-Soviet pact by invading the Soviet Union, opening a second front in the war in Eastern Europe. By 1943, the Allies had driven German and Italian forces from North Africa and pushed them up Italy. The Allies then planned Operation Overlord, the Normandy invasion of German-occupied France for June 1944. Through deception operations, the Allies were able to surprise the Germans with the timing and location of the invasion.
Holocaust and Japanese Interment Camps
The document provides information about the Holocaust and Japanese internment camps during WWII. It describes how Hitler blamed Jews for Germany's problems and sought their genocide by sending them to concentration camps where most were killed with poison gas or worked to death under inhumane conditions. Around 6 million Jews and 6 million others were killed in Nazi camps. It also mentions Japanese internment camps in the U.S., where Japanese Americans were detained during the war due to fears of espionage, though few were ever charged with wrongdoing.
WWII Homefront
The document discusses key events leading up to and during the US involvement in World War 2. It describes how Germany's control of Europe left Britain alone against Hitler, leading the US to support Britain through Lend-Lease. Japan's increasing expansionism and America's response through sanctions and embargoes escalated tensions. On December 7th 1941, Japan launched a devastating surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, bringing the US fully into the war against Germany and Japan. The US mobilized its massive industrial capacity and citizens contributed to the war effort through rationing, victory gardens, working in factories, and serving in newly integrated military units.
Vietnam War Overview
The Vietnam War began in 1954 as an effort by the United States to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia. Under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, U.S. involvement escalated through military advising and direct combat troops. The 1968 Tet Offensive turned U.S. public opinion against the war as it showed the Viet Cong were not close to defeat. Growing anti-war protests and the release of the Pentagon Papers further eroded support. Under President Nixon, Vietnamization transitioned fighting to the South Vietnamese army but Saigon fell to North Vietnam in 1975, marking the end of the war.
3rd Six Weeks Review
World War I began in 1914 and the United States entered in 1917 in response to German submarine warfare and an intercepted telegram proposing a German-Mexican alliance against America. The war was fought largely in trenches and led to massive casualties before ending in 1918. The Treaty of Versailles imposed harsh terms on Germany, sowing discontent. In the 1920s, the U.S. experienced economic boom but the stock market crash of 1929 plunged the country into the Great Depression. Franklin Roosevelt responded with his New Deal programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform through new agencies and public works.
Seeds of World War II
Germany's economic decline following WWI, due to war reparations and hyperinflation, led to social and political instability. Adolf Hitler rose to power exploiting German citizens' anger over the Treaty of Versailles and promising to restore Germany's economy and international prestige. He established a fascist dictatorship and pursued aggressive militarism and expansionism, violating the treaty. Appeasement by Western nations failed to deter Hitler, and war erupted in Europe in 1939 when Germany invaded Poland.
Causes of the great depression
The document summarizes several key causes of the Great Depression in the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Republicans pursued policies of tax cuts for businesses and high tariffs that failed to benefit workers and hurt international trade. Overproduction, unchecked speculation in the stock market, weaknesses in the banking system, and declining agricultural industry also contributed to the economic crisis. Widespread bank failures and plummeting consumer demand devastated individuals, families, and the national economy.
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McCarthyism
- 1. Dot Game 1. 2. 3. 4. How did you feel when you had or did not have a dot at the start? What methods did you use to determine who had a dot? What made you suspicious of those that were accused of being “dots”? How did you try to convince others you were not a “dot”?
- 2. Cartoon How would you summarize the message of the cartoon? Elaborate on the reasons we should fear Communism in the United States.
- 3. McCarthyism Joseph McCarthy (Republican) – Senator from Wisconsin Running for re-election in 1950 and faced almost certain defeat. Needed a plan to promote his chance to win. Feb. 1950 – He made a speech in that he had 205 names that were members of the Communist Party AND they also worked in the State Department. House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) – made suspected Communists testify before the committee.
- 5. Anti-Communist Sentiment in America 1950s – McCarthy hysteria (fear) filled American society. Membership in the Communist Party was made illegal in 1954. Texas wanted death penalty, if found guilty being a Communist. Teachers required to take “loyalty oaths” to keep their jobs. “Un-American” books were banned. Those labeled as Communists were “blacklisted” (lost jobs).
- 6. Hollywood Ten Film Industry came under attack by HUAC. “Hollywood blacklist” – actors, producers, writers, etc. could not work in the industry Refused to testify before the House UnAmerican Activities Committee (HUAC) and served 1 year in prison.
- 7. The Rosenberg Trial Americans, Julius & Ethel Rosenberg were spies accused of selling national secrets (atomic bomb) to the Soviet Union. Many Americans doubted their guilt because events in past, Sacco and Vanzetti trial.
- 8. Spies punished! The Rosenberg’s were found guilty of spying and put to death. Soviets were able to successful build larger atomic bombs due to their secrets given from spies.
- 9. The Venona Papers In 1997, U.S. released the Venona Papers. Venona papers were top secret documents of the U.S during the 1950s created from U.S. decoding Soviet messages. Listed names of Soviet spies, including Rosenberg’s. Soviet agents had stolen information about our government, science, and military during Cold War.
- 10. Venona Papers Video-Link Describe how the Venona Papers an important part of our history?
- 11. The End of McCarthyism McCarthy made angry attacks for 4 years toward military generals, congressmen, and President Eisenhower. American public turns against him because no one was ever found guilty of being a communist. McCarthy is censured (disapproved of actions) by the Senate in 1954. Through HUAC hearing's, not a single conspirator (suspected Communist) was found guilty He dies in 1957.
- 12. Final Questions on back of Notes. 5. How was the dot game similar to McCarthyism? 6. How as the dot game different than McCarthyism?