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'''Red Scare''' was the term given to the fear of the potential rise of [[communism]] and radical leftism in the [[United States]].The First Red Scare, occurring in the years after [[World War I]], referred to the fear of socialist revolution and political radicalism, while the Second Red Scare, occurring in the late Forties and continuing into the Fifties, referred to communism influencing society and infiltrating the federal government. | '''Red Scare''' was the term given to the fear of the potential rise of [[communism]] and radical leftism in the [[United States]].The First Red Scare, occurring in the years after [[World War I]], referred to the fear of socialist revolution and political radicalism, while the Second Red Scare, occurring in the late Forties and continuing into the Fifties, referred to communism influencing society and infiltrating the federal government. | ||
Because of this first round of scaremongering, US Attorney General [[Alexander Mitchell Palmer]] initiated the Red Scare and caused the so-called [[Palmer Raids]] between November 1919 and January 1920. It was during these raids that [[Anna Orelov|Anna]] and [[Nadya Orelov]] – the wife and daughter of | Because of this first round of scaremongering, US Attorney General [[Alexander Mitchell Palmer]] initiated the Red Scare and caused the so-called [[Palmer Raids]] between November 1919 and January 1920. It was during these raids that [[Anna Orelov|Anna]] and [[Nadya Orelov]] – the wife and daughter of [[Nikolai Orelov]] – were deported back to [[Russia]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 23:30, 5 February 2014
Red Scare was the term given to the fear of the potential rise of communism and radical leftism in the United States.The First Red Scare, occurring in the years after World War I, referred to the fear of socialist revolution and political radicalism, while the Second Red Scare, occurring in the late Forties and continuing into the Fifties, referred to communism influencing society and infiltrating the federal government.
Because of this first round of scaremongering, US Attorney General Alexander Mitchell Palmer initiated the Red Scare and caused the so-called Palmer Raids between November 1919 and January 1920. It was during these raids that Anna and Nadya Orelov – the wife and daughter of Nikolai Orelov – were deported back to Russia.