How did the post–World War II Red Scare change over time?(1 point) Responses The U.S. created laws to deal with the communist threat. The U.S. created laws to deal with the communist threat. It became more difficult to monitor citizens. It became more difficult to monitor citizens. The government began to monitor people who weren’t communists. The government began to monitor people who weren’t communists. Surveillance of American citizens got more intense.

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How did the post–World War II Red Scare change over time?(1 point) Responses  The U.S. created laws to deal with the communist threat. The U.S. created laws to deal with the communist threat.  It became more difficult to monitor citizens. It became more difficult to monitor citizens.  The government began to monitor people who weren’t communists. The government began to monitor people who weren’t communists.  Surveillance of American citizens got more intense.

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Some answers could include: - The U.S. created laws such as the McCarran Internal Security Act and the Communist Control Act to deal with the communist threat. - It became more difficult to monitor citizens as fears about communism spread and the government cracked down on dissent. - The government began to monitor people who weren't communists, as loyalty oaths and background checks became more common. - Surveillance of American citizens got more intense through programs like COINTELPRO, which targeted suspected communist sympathizers and civil rights activists.