Aim: How did the anxieties raised by the Cold War affect life in the United States? Do Now: HW#52 Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cold War at Home Ch 18 Sec 3. I. Fear of Communist Influence A. Loyalty Review Board 1. Investigate federal employees. 2. Find out who was disloyal.
Advertisements

November 12, 2010 Why were Americans worried about the security of the U.S.? The Hollywood Ten Alger Hiss Ethel and Julius Rosenburg Homework: Section.
The Cold War at Home. Fear of Communist Influence With the Great Depression – tens of thousands of Americans joined the Communist Party. After FDR ’ s.
The Second Red Scare. Established 1947, The CIA Is the US spy network.
The Cold War at Home: The Second Red Scare. 1949: Anxiety over Communism 3/49: Soviet Union detonated an atomic bomb China: had been locked in a civil.
CH 21.3 Cold War & American Society. Why be scared of the Communist? They want to take away –Your freedoms.
COLD WAR CHAPTER 18 SECTION 3. Communist Domination  Soviet control in Eastern Europe  Communist take over in China 100,000 Americans claimed membership.
The Second Red Scare Senator Joseph McCarthy The Wisconsin Senator was looking for a campaign issue to earn him some media attention to help him.
Red Scare. What is the Red Scare? Back in the United States, people were starting to fear that Communism had made it home. The U.S. discovered that the.
The Second Red Scare.
Thursday, March 13 Objective: We will analyze and trace the origins, evolution, and end of the Cold War. We will evaluate (measure/look closely) the reasons.
The Cold War at Home Part 13. Many Americans felt threatened by the rise of Communist governments in Europe and Asia.
Objective: To examine the Red Scare of the 1950’s and beyond. Cummings of the Daily Express, 24 August 1953, "Back to Where it all Started"
Cold War and American Society
18.3 THE COLD WAR AT HOME. FEAR OF COMMUNIST INFLUENCE At the height of World War II, about 80,000 Americans claimed membership in the Communist Party.
The Cold War at Home US History B Post WW II Strikes War ends – Workers demand raises of up to 30% To match invlation 113 day GM strike.
Standard and Objective
Objectives Describe the efforts of President Truman and the House of Representatives to fight communism at home. Explain how domestic spy cases increased.
The Cold War and American Society 15-3.
Activity: Each person has a square.
Cold War at Home: HUAC & McCarthyism
The Cold War Culture in America
The Cold War at Home 26-3.
The Cold War at Home.
Red Scare Objective: explain how the Cold War heightened American fears of communism.
McCarthyism Second Red Scare.
Unit 5 sec.2 Life in the Fifties
Chapter 27 Section 2 The Red Scare.
What happens during the “Red Scare”?
What happens during the “Red Scare”?
The Cold War at Home Chapter 12 Section 4.
What symbols are used in the cartoon – what do they represent?
#34 Ch.18.3 Notes The Cold War at Home:
MCCARTHYISM, OR THE SECOND RED SCARE
The Second Red Scare The Main Idea
The Red Scare in America
Chapter 27 Section 2 The Red Scare.
The Cold War at Home.
Cold War Gallery # 5 Cold War Fears :
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home.
The Second Red Scare (1950s)
Anti-Communism at Home
Red Scare and McCarthyism
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home.
Do Now: HW#46 Quiz.
Fear, Hysteria, and Injustice in the Cold War
Cold war: At home 100 Things you should Know about Communism What is communism? A system by which one small group seeks to rule the world. What do.
Objectives Describe the efforts of President Truman and the House of Representatives to fight communism at home. Explain how domestic spy cases increased.
Life During Wartimes How does a war abroad affect citizens at home?
Unit 9: The Cold War.
The Cold War at Home.
Cold War at home.
Unit 9: The 50’s & the Cold War
Objectives Describe the efforts of President Truman and the House of Representatives to fight communism at home. Explain how domestic spy cases increased.
Objectives Describe the efforts of President Truman and the House of Representatives to fight communism at home. Explain how domestic spy cases increased.
The Cold War at Home Chapter 12 Section 4.
Republicans used this fear to revive party
Monday April 13, 2015 Mr. Goblirsch – U.S. History
Vocabulary/Identification
Cold War at home.
How did the Cold War change the nation at home?
The Cold War and American Society
Effects of the Cold War at Home
Lesson 4 Cold War Fears at Home
McCarthyism and Red Scare
The Cold War at Home Chapter 25 Section 4
The Cold War: At Home.
Life in Cold War America was marked by a search for security.
Focus Question: How did the Cold War affect life at home?
The Cold War at Home Unit 9 Test – Thursday 2/14.
Presentation transcript:

Aim: How did the anxieties raised by the Cold War affect life in the United States? Do Now: HW#52 Review

QUESTIONS: Who made the film? According to the video, what is the ‘new danger’ that exists in America? Based on the video, what do you have to do in case of an atomic bomb explosion?

By 1949 both the U. S. and the USSR had nuclear weapons By 1949 both the U.S. and the USSR had nuclear weapons. An ‘Arms Race’ had begun. In 1961, the Soviet Union, however, created the largest bomb in history, the ‘Tsar Bomb’. http://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/

Duck and Cover Drills

The Bomb Shelter Craze

A shelter that this family like many other families in the 1950s constructed to protect themselves in case of an atomic bomb attack by the Soviet Union

The 2nd Red Scare The McCarthy Era a.k.a. The McCarthy Era

Senator Joseph McCarthy Wisconsin Senator looking for media attention to help him get re-elected. In a campaign speech in Wheeling, West Virginia, McCarthy claims to have a list of 205 known communists working in the US State Department.

McCarthyism McCarthyism is the practice of making accusations of treason without proper evidence. The 1950s in the US became known as the McCarthy era because it was characterized by a fear of communists traitors.

For communist traitors in the country McCarthyism a.k.a. “witch hunt” For communist traitors in the country

HUAC HUAC- House Un-American Activities Committee 􏰁group in Congress whose purpose was to investigate ALL radical groups in the U.S., specially communists.

The House on Un-American Activities Committee HUAC

“You read books, eh?” Social Studies teacher!

The Hollywood Ten Hollywood Ten was a group of screenwriters who were accused of being Communist.􏰀 They did not cooperate with the HUAC's investigation. refused to admit to being in the Communist Party wouldn’t provide any names of others who might be Communists Punished! The ten were fined and sentenced to a year in jail. They were also blacklisted from working in the film industry in Hollywood, until the 1960's when the ban was lifted.

“The Hollywood Ten”

Loyalty program Truman issued an executive order which set up a program to check the loyalty of federal employees. The FBI investigated federal workers (including teachers) by wiretapping conversations, breaking into houses, and stealing personal items to use as evidence that a person was or was not communist or a spy. If there existed "reasonable grounds" to doubt an employee's loyalty, he or she would be fired.

Closure Analyze the political cartoon and evaluate its message.

What does this cartoon imply about the methods of HUAC? Read the title... What does this cartoon imply about the methods of HUAC? October 31, 1947 Washington Post

"You mean I'm supposed to stand on that?” In February 1950, Senator Joseph McCarthy claimed that he held in his hand, a list of names of some 205 communists in the State Department which he did not reveal. Many members of Congress, began to support him. In this cartoon, conservative Republican senators, Kenneth S. Wherry, Robert A. Taft, and Styles Bridges and Republican National Chairman Guy Gabrielson push a reluctant GOP elephant to mount the unsavory platform. This was the first use of the word "McCarthyism."

Day #2

Aim: How did the anxieties raised by the Cold War affect life in the United States? Do Now One the top of your worksheet write down the facts about your character. Do NOT show your card. These will be used in order to have conversations with your peers. Please make sure you include every little piece of information that you can….These can later help you if you need to prove that you are not a communist.

Who's a Communist?!? Directions: You will be posing as a person who lived during the Red Scare. Read and become familiar with your biography, remember it is for your eyes only! Then, mingle with your peers and ask them questions about themselves to determine whether they are a communist or a loyal American. Take notes on your graphic organizer as you talk to each person in your class. Your goal is to form a group of students that have no Communist spies. How you win: If you are a loyal American:​ Your goal is to form an “America Against Red” group with no Communist spies. The largest group with no Communist spies wins the game! If you are a Communist: ​Your goal is to infiltrate an “America Against Red” group. Try to earn your way into a group without being detected by your peers. You must answer questions about your background honestly, but you should tell NO ONE of your communist ties. Every Communist who successfully infiltrates a group wins!

Questions to help… What was your job? Where were you born? Where are your parents from? Have you ever been investigated by HUAC? (The House of Un-American Activities Committee) What are some of your political views? Have you had an significant accomplishments in your life?

Reflection Was it easy or difficult to locate the communist spies? Explain. How does this activity relate to the Cold War time period? What kind of questions did you ask to help you identify communist spies? How effective were the communist spies at hiding their identities? Explain.

The Hiss case 1948- Alger Hiss was a government official accused of spying for the Soviet Union. Although no solid proof linked Hiss to espionage, he was fired. - Alger Hiss testifies before HUAC

The Rosenberg's Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were accused of passing nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union. The Rosenberg’s executed for espionage.

The Army-McCarthy hearings (1954) In 1954, the US Senate decides to conduct nationally televised hearings, to investigate McCarthy’s several accusations. McCarthy was exposed as a bully and a fraud and was censured by the US Senate.