Tension and Fear Cold War Continues. Fear of Communist Influence at Home Loyalty Review Board Part of executive order issued by Truman March 1947 which.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 18 Section 3. What are you afraid of? A few communist spies were found in America. People wanted action. Many politicians used this to further.
Advertisements

U.S. History Chapter 18 United Nations On April 25, 1945 the representatives of 50 nations met in SF to establish a new peacekeeping body. Currently meets.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts Section 3: The Cold War At Home
Chapter 18 Section 3 The Cold War at Home.
Gaby Duva, Sarah Gould, Colby Goldschmied During the late 1940s and early 1950s, fear of communism led to reckless charges against innocent citizens.
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.
By: Jessie Gatfield, Bela Farinella, Cassie Ellis, and Erin Fretheim 18.3 The Cold War At Home.
The Cold War at Home Section 2-3. Fear of Communist Influence In the early years of the Cold War, many Americans believed that there was good reason to.
26.3 The Cold War at Home Lesson Objective: To understand why the fear of Communism swept the nation Essential Question: How should a democracy react to.
The Cold War At Home Chapter 18-3.
The Second Red Scare 25-3 The Main Idea
THE SECOND RED SCARE CH. 15 SECTION 3
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.
COLD WAR CHAPTER 18 SECTION 3. Communist Domination  Soviet control in Eastern Europe  Communist take over in China 100,000 Americans claimed membership.
The Cold War at Home Section Cold War and Culture Fighting in Korea “lost” of China “Space Race” Threat of nuclear weapons Spread of Communism into.
McCarthyism. Fear of Communist Influence in the United States Early in the Cold War, many Americans believed that Communism could strike at home. Reasons:
THE COLD WAR AT HOME Fear of the Reds. Loyalty Review Board 1947 by Truman Federal Employee Loyalty Program & Loyalty Review Board Dismiss disloyal.
Fear of Communist Influence In the early years of the Cold War, many American’s were concerned about the security of the U.S. due to the Soviet domination.
The Second Red Scare.
26:3 Cold War at Home. Spread of Communism China North Korea Eastern Europe USA????
The Cold War: America Do Now How do clashes of ideologies impact governments and how people live?
McCarthyism: Reds in America. Loyalty Review Board  Truman’s response to Republican claims he was soft on communists  Board was to determine if any.
COLD WAR CONFLICTS TWO NATIONS LIVE ON THE EDGE. REVIEW US and Soviet Union become suspicious of each other Germany is split into democratic West and.
Cold War Chapter 18 section 4.
Objective 3: Describe and analyze the foreign policy (decisions made) of the Truman Administration.
Two Nations Live on the Edge. Brinksmanship Rules US Policy After the Soviet Union exploded their first atomic bomb, the nuclear arms race began Truman.
The Cold War at Home Part 13. Many Americans felt threatened by the rise of Communist governments in Europe and Asia.
Objectives TLW… 1.Describe government efforts to investigate the loyalty of Americans. 2.Describe the efforts of Senator Joseph McCarthy to investigate.
Bell Quiz 1) Read Page 617 of the textbook “Loyalty Review Board” and “The House Un-American Activities Committee.” 2) Then analyze the political cartoon.
The McCarthy Era The Hunt for Communists. Who was Joseph McCarthy? Most famous anti-Communist Activist Ineffective 1 st three years in Senate Needed winning.
SECTION 3: THE COLD WAR AT HOME
Cold War at Home Atmosphere of fear is created in US by events at home and abroad 1947, Truman creates the Loyalty Review Board to check all government.
Cold War: Domestic Issues. Fear of Communist Influence In the 1950’s, people were concerned for the security of the U.S. because… –Soviet domination in.
US History II – Chapter 26 Cold War Conflicts Section 3 – The Cold War at Home.
Fear of Communism Spreading to America In the early years of the Cold War, many Americans believed that the security of the U.S. was at risk. Communism.
Cold War at Home Aim: How did the Cold War affect life in the US? Do Now: Write down 5 things you remember about the Cold War.
Chapter 18 Section 3-4. Fear of Communism  Communist Party in U.S. 100,000 members  Truman soft?  Federal Employee Loyalty Program Government employees.
The Cold War at Home Chapter 18 Section 3. Fear of Communism In 1947 President Truman set up the Federal Employee Loyalty program. The purpose of this.
The Cold War at Home.
The Cold War Conflicts AMERICAN HISTORY. Main Idea -During the 1950s, the United States and the Soviet Union came to the brink of nuclear war. Why It.
The Cold War at Home Chapter Main idea:  During the late 1940s and early 1950s, fear of communism led to reckless charges against innocent citizens.
The Second Red Scare. The Growing Fear of Communism Soviet Atomic Weapons   In September 1949 Truman announced that the Soviet Union had exploded an.
Chapter 18 Section 3 The Cold War at Home. Brainstorm? Have you ever been in a situation where you were presumed guilty until you proved your innocence?
Do Now: 2/24 Define Hysteria. Analyze the cartoon “Fire”
The Cold War at Home HUAC Blacklisting McCarthyism.
CHAPTER 26.3 The Cold War at Home. Fear of Communism Red Scare #2 March 1947, Federal Employee Loyalty Program Loyalty review board, are you loyal to.
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 Chapter 18 – Section 3. Reasons for American Fear Following WWII, Americans had many reasons to fear Communist take over of America:
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home. Fear of Communism Concern for security of the United States against communism About 100,000 Americans claimed.
Cold War Fears Section 26*3 pp Fear of Communist Influence Cold War renewed fears of Communists –Growth of U.S. Communist Party –USSR’s expansion.
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.
18.3: The Cold War at Home. Fear of Communist Influence USSR domination in Eastern Europe Communist takeover in China During WWII, 80,000 Americans claimed.
The Second Red Scare Essential Question: What were the causes and effects of the Red Scare in the U.S.?
Chapter 18 Part 3 Pages Terms to Know Hollywood 10 Blacklist Alger Hiss Rosenbergs Joseph McCarthy McCarthyism.
The Cold War at Home 26-3.
The Cold War at Home During the late 1940s and early 1950s, fear of communism leads to reckless charges against innocent citizens. “He May Be A Communist”
Fear of Communist Influence
DO NOW – Read the following and then answer the question
#34 Ch.18.3 Notes The Cold War at Home:
#16 Ch 18 S 3 Details: Notes & Read Ch 18 S 3 _____________
The Cold War at Home.
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home.
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home.
The Cold War Continues Lesson 2: Part 2 Test 12.
Section 3 Cold War at Home
Ch. 26 Sect.2: The Cold War Heats Up
Vocabulary/Identification
Effects of the Cold War at Home
The Cold War at Home Two Nations Live on the Edge Chapter 26 – 3 & 4
The Cold War at Home Chapter 25 Section 4
Presentation transcript:

Tension and Fear Cold War Continues

Fear of Communist Influence at Home Loyalty Review Board Part of executive order issued by Truman March 1947 which set up the Federal Employee Loyalty Program Purpose: investigate government employees, dismiss those found to be disloyal House Un-American Activities Committee Investigate Communist influences in movie industry Hollywood Ten: did not cooperate in hearings, believed unconstitutional Blacklist: list of people Hollywood executives condemned for having Communist background McCarran Act 1950: unlawful to plan any action that might lead to the establishment of totalitarian dictatorship in the US

Spy Cases Alger Hiss 1948: former communist spy accused Hiss of spying for Soviet Union Richard Nixon pursued charges against Hiss Ethel and Julius Rosenburg Sept 3, 1949: Americans learn Soviet Union exploded an atomic bomb 1950: German-born physicist Klaus Fuchs admitted giving Soviet Union information about atomic bomb Rosenburgs implicated in case, minor activists in American Communist Party

Senator Joseph McCarthy (R-WI) 1950: after 3 years in office, reputation of being ineffective; needed a winning issue in order to be reelected 1952 McCarthyism: unfair tactic of accusing people of disloyalty without providing evidence Claimed to have names of Communists in the State Department; however, unable to produce a single name Downfall: 1954 – accusations against US Army Televised hearings showed McCarthy bulling witnesses; alienated audiences and lost public support

Causes and Effects of McCarthyism CausesEffects Soviets successfully establish Communist regimes in Easter Europe after WWII Soviets develop the atomic bomb more quickly than expected Korean War ends in stalemate Republicans gain politically by accusing Truman and Democrats of being soft on communism Millions of Americans are forced to take loyalty oaths and undergo loyalty investigations Activism by labor unions goes into decline Many people are afraid to speak out on public issues Anti-communism continues to drive US foreign policy

US Policy - Brinkmanship H-bomb: November 1, 1952 – US wins race to explode first; Soviet Union successfully exploded their own August 1953 Brinkmanship: President Eisenhower and secretary of state John Foster Dulles Prevent spread of communism by promising to use all its forces (including nuclear) against any aggressor nation Expansion of air force and buildup of nuclear weapons Arms Race Scientific achievements; shadow of impending nuclear holocaust during 1950s Drain national economies and instilled fear in people around world Misunderstanding and mistrust; Americans build bomb shelters, air- raid drills

Cold War Spreads Around the World Formation of the CIA – use spies to gather information abroad, carry out covert operations to weaken or overthrow governments unfriendly to US Warsaw Pact: military alliance between Soviet Union and seven Eastern European countries Prior to, tensions seemed to be thawing – death of Stalin (Krushchev to power), recognition of West Germany However, 1955 West Germany allowed to rearm and join NATO Eisenhower Doctrine (January 1957): US would defend Middle East against attack by any communist country U-2 incident: CIA secret high-altitude flights over Soviet territory Soviet Union shot down U2 and recovered evidence that US had been spying 1960s beings with renewed tension between superpowers