Fear of Communism.  Cold War created a fear of Communism in American public.  There were known communist found in US and this created terror in the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The McCarthy Era An Era of Suspicion. House of UnAmerican Activities Committee FILMS HAD POWER TO CORRUPT AMERICAN PEOPLE FILMS HAD POWER TO CORRUPT AMERICAN.
Advertisements

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.
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.
COLD WAR CONFLICTS U.S vs. U.S.S.R..
The Cold War At Home Chapter 18-3.
The Second Red Scare 25-3 The Main Idea
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 (1950s). Paranoia After World War II, the Soviet Union gobbled up Eastern Europe. For the first time, the Soviet Union and Communism.
18.2 Critical Thinking 1. Why were Americans worried about the security of the US? Soviet control of Eastern Europe & Communist takeover of China created.
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 2 nd Red Scare Fear of Communism during the 1950s.
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.
American Cold War Culture and Law McCarthyism and the Second Red Scare.
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 Senator Joseph McCarthy The Wisconsin Senator was looking for a campaign issue to earn him some media attention to help him.
The Second Red Scare The fear of communism in the U.S. after WWII.
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 Cold War at Home…. Communism  Write down some ideas of why you think Americans were so afraid of communism…  Ideological struggle for world influence/power.
Salem Witch Trials. Salem Witch Trials Battle between Lucifer and God– witchcraft and deals with the Devil were real to them -200 people were accused.
The Second Red Scare.
McCarthyism: Reds in America. Loyalty Review Board  Truman’s response to Republican claims he was soft on communists  Board was to determine if any.
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.
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.
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.
SECTION 3: THE COLD WAR AT HOME
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.
Healing the Wounds of War The Main Idea Following the end of World War II, U.S. military forces—and the rest of the country—faced the challenge of returning.
The Cold War at Home.
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.
Ms. McMahon. During the 1950s, many people were very concerned about communist spies in the U.S. Also, they were worried about an underground.
Hunting Communists at Home
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"
11/09 Bellringer 5+ sentences The Berlin Wall was built in 1961 to keep citizens of East Germany from fleeing to the West. What does it say about a country.
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 15 – Section 3  Terms to Know:  1. Subversion = to secretly weaken a society and overthrow the govt. ( we feared that subversive elements might.
Chapter 21, Section 4.  What was the basis of the Red Scare?  The 1917 Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.  Expansion of communism across the globe– threat.
Cold War In America America’s reaction to Communism.
Describe the efforts of President Truman and the House of Representatives to fight communism at home. Explain how domestic spy cases increased fears of.
The Cold War at Home Chapter 18 Section 3. Today’s Understanding: Fear of communism led to an array of controversies in the United States. Essential Understanding.
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.
Who’s the Communist?  outube.com/ watch?v=AW eZ5SKXvj8 outube.com/ watch?v=AW eZ5SKXvj8.
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.
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.
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.?
The Cold War at Home 26-3.
#34 Ch.18.3 Notes The Cold War at Home:
The Second Red Scare The Main Idea
The Red Scare in America
The McCarthy Era An Era of Suspicion.
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home.
Anti-Communism at Home
Red Scare and McCarthyism
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War at Home.
Unit 6: The Cold War AH.HI.G25 Notes.
Fear, Hysteria, and Injustice in the Cold War
Monday April 13, 2015 Mr. Goblirsch – U.S. History
Main Idea: The scare of communism attacking our nation greatly affected politics, society, and everyday life. The Cold War at Home.
Vocabulary/Identification
Presentation transcript:

Fear of Communism

 Cold War created a fear of Communism in American public.  There were known communist found in US and this created terror in the people.  Afraid that their neighbors and others were trying to infiltrate (sneak in) and spread communist ideas.  Cold War created a fear of Communism in American public.  There were known communist found in US and this created terror in the people.  Afraid that their neighbors and others were trying to infiltrate (sneak in) and spread communist ideas.

Question 1  What are citizens in the US today most afraid of? What has created or caused this fear?

Loyalty Review Board  Created by Truman in March of 1947 to investigate government employees and to dismiss (fire) those who were found to be disloyal to the US government.  What does “disloyal” mean?  No one knew…could have been anything including disagreeing with the board itself! If you said, “It is wrong that we fire people just because they might be disloyal!” then they could say that YOU are “disloyal”!  Created by Truman in March of 1947 to investigate government employees and to dismiss (fire) those who were found to be disloyal to the US government.  What does “disloyal” mean?  No one knew…could have been anything including disagreeing with the board itself! If you said, “It is wrong that we fire people just because they might be disloyal!” then they could say that YOU are “disloyal”!

Question 2  The Loyalty Review Board was judging people based on their actions. Do you think someone’s actions tell you about who they are? If someone is making fun of another person, or steals money, etc. can we judge their character on those actions?

HUAC  House Committee on Un-American Activities. (HUAC) created to search out anyone who was disloyal to the US.  Hollywood 10 decided not to cooperate because thought it was unconstitutional. They were BLACKLISTED. Meaning they were no longer allowed to work in films. 500 people added to the blacklist.  House Committee on Un-American Activities. (HUAC) created to search out anyone who was disloyal to the US.  Hollywood 10 decided not to cooperate because thought it was unconstitutional. They were BLACKLISTED. Meaning they were no longer allowed to work in films. 500 people added to the blacklist.

Question 3  Today the term Blacklisted means someone who has been kicked out, isolated or mistreated because of something they said or did. Think of a person who has been blacklisted. Why were they blacklisted and do you think it was the right thing to do?

Rosenbergs  Elderly couple who were found to be members of the communist party.  The US suspected that they had given secret nuclear weapon information to the Soviets to help them develop their atomic bomb. They were sentenced to death!  Elderly couple who were found to be members of the communist party.  The US suspected that they had given secret nuclear weapon information to the Soviets to help them develop their atomic bomb. They were sentenced to death!

Question 4  Is “disloyalty” to the government an offense (crime) that should be punished by death? Why or why not?

Senator Joseph McCarthy  Republican from Wisconsin was thought of as ineffective. Needed an issue to be reelected. Chose to focus on Communists in government  Using people’s fear to his advantage and he made many accusations. He claimed that he knew of at least 205 communists in the State Department.  Republican from Wisconsin was thought of as ineffective. Needed an issue to be reelected. Chose to focus on Communists in government  Using people’s fear to his advantage and he made many accusations. He claimed that he knew of at least 205 communists in the State Department.

Question 5  McCarthy wanted power and used the fear of the American people to get it. Is there a time when you have taken advantage of someone else to get what you wanted?

McCarthyism  This is the name (term) created for McCarthy’s techniques to heighten (increase) the public’s fear of communism  Senator Margaret Chase Smith (Maine) was first one to speak out. She said that McCarthy was wrong and so he accused her of being a communist.  In 1954 he made accusations against US Army. His bullying techniques turned people against him.  This is the name (term) created for McCarthy’s techniques to heighten (increase) the public’s fear of communism  Senator Margaret Chase Smith (Maine) was first one to speak out. She said that McCarthy was wrong and so he accused her of being a communist.  In 1954 he made accusations against US Army. His bullying techniques turned people against him.

Question 6  Is there a person who you (or someone else) like and trusted and then you began to realize that they were wrong or that they were not the person you thought they were? How did you (they)react to that?

Era of Fear and Rights Violations  Fear of communist take over  Fear that neighbors are communists  Fear of spies who will give information to the Russians.  Illegal searches, phone tappings, spies  Tried to find any info. about possible communists.  People become anxious, suspicious and willing to believe anything.  Fear of communist take over  Fear that neighbors are communists  Fear of spies who will give information to the Russians.  Illegal searches, phone tappings, spies  Tried to find any info. about possible communists.  People become anxious, suspicious and willing to believe anything.

Question 7  In a time of fear, concern, and safety, is it ok for the government to violate your rights (by searching your house, car, office, schools) in order to keep the country safe or should we never violate citizens’ right to privacy and protection?Explain your answer.