The Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union enhanced in 1940s and 1950s. Thereafter, agitation advanced over the anticipated threat made by Communists in the U.S., and this became known as the Red Scare. Many were confused, and many were not happy about the decisions made during this time. Furthermore, the actions made eventually followed to a content community.
Joseph McCarthy was a U.S. senator from Wisconsin. He intended to uncover and suppress domestic communists during the 1950s. Joseph believed that there were communists working to overthrow the U.S. government from inside. Thus, imaginable communists left, and the entertainment industries had their names expelled. As a result, it kept them from several work opportunities …show more content…
The people he accused did not have many options as to what would happen to them. If they refused to testify, they would be in danger of losing all they had. In turn, they could align with McCarthy and accuse friends and friends of being communist, just as McCarthy did. Interim, the Federal Bureau of Investigation observed the citizens' actions to find a reasonable excuse for Joseph’s behavior. “In 1953 Senator McCarthy was made chairman of the Senate Committee on Government Operations, which included the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations” (Barnes). The authorization was malleable to the sufficient amount to grant McCarthy access to use it for his own reasons. After Joseph passed away, his physical self was gone, but McCarthyism took abundantly longer. Generally, the agitation of communism continued in many ways. Joseph McCarthy was very good at convincing Americans to agree with him and do as he said. In an instant, he would have the community following his every step. He was set on the communist being beyond atrocious. Eventually, his constant compelling convinced the Americans to follow his footsteps.
Furthermore, Joseph McCarthy can be perceived as awful or superior depending on how you view his work. He had many followers, but he also had many people that were disgusted of his actions. In conclusion,
Joseph McCarthy was a U.S. senator from Wisconsin. He intended to uncover and suppress domestic communists during the 1950s. Joseph believed that there were communists working to overthrow the U.S. government from inside. Thus, imaginable communists left, and the entertainment industries had their names expelled. As a result, it kept them from several work opportunities …show more content…
The people he accused did not have many options as to what would happen to them. If they refused to testify, they would be in danger of losing all they had. In turn, they could align with McCarthy and accuse friends and friends of being communist, just as McCarthy did. Interim, the Federal Bureau of Investigation observed the citizens' actions to find a reasonable excuse for Joseph’s behavior. “In 1953 Senator McCarthy was made chairman of the Senate Committee on Government Operations, which included the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations” (Barnes). The authorization was malleable to the sufficient amount to grant McCarthy access to use it for his own reasons. After Joseph passed away, his physical self was gone, but McCarthyism took abundantly longer. Generally, the agitation of communism continued in many ways. Joseph McCarthy was very good at convincing Americans to agree with him and do as he said. In an instant, he would have the community following his every step. He was set on the communist being beyond atrocious. Eventually, his constant compelling convinced the Americans to follow his footsteps.
Furthermore, Joseph McCarthy can be perceived as awful or superior depending on how you view his work. He had many followers, but he also had many people that were disgusted of his actions. In conclusion,