Which statement best analyzes continuity in the impact of the Red Scare?(1 point)
Responses
A. The Red Scare first allowed government surveillance on American citizens.
B. The Red Scare let the government continue to use national security as an excuse to monitor right-leaning movements.
C. The Red Scare was a continuation of the Cold War policy of surveilling communists.
D. The Red Scare was an extension of past fears of communism after the success of the Russian Revolutions.
C. The Red Scare was a continuation of the Cold War policy of surveilling communists.
Which statement best explains the political significance of the United Nations in the 1960s?(1 point)
Responses
A. It provided aid to countries that were developing after decolonization.
B. It tried to spread communist ideas among recently decolonized countries.
C. It pressured countries to ally with it and support its politics.
D. It provided military aid to countries threatened by communism.
A. It provided aid to countries that were developing after decolonization.
Which statement best explains how the counterculture movement evolved throughout the 1960s?(1 point)
Responses
A. The movement became divided as generations began to have different beliefs.
B. As the movement grew, it began to align less with ideas on social equality.
C. It went from being an anti-war movement to embracing other ideas, such as gender and racial equality, too.
D. It began as an anti-war movement, but anti-war sentiments began to decrease as the movement grew.
C. It went from being an anti-war movement to embracing other ideas, such as gender and racial equality, too.
Which of the following comparisons best represents the difference between rural and urban communities in the U.S.?(1 point)
Responses
A. farms vs. shopping centers
B. elementary schools vs. high schools
C. cow pastures vs. apple orchards
D. factories vs. railroads
A. farms vs. shopping centers
Which term best evaluates how religions blended after 1945?(1 point)
Responses
A. denominations
B. sustainability
C. orthodox
D. pluralism