Postwar America (Early Cold War) Review

The ____ ____ was a long-running collaboration between the U.S. and Great Britain to expose communist spies in the U.S.

The establishment of the People's Republic of China shocked Americans and resulted in dramatic shift in policy to Japan.

After World War II, labor unrest in the automobile, steel, electrical, and mining industries was triggered by rising...

The ___ ran covert operations in countries to overthrow anti-American leaders and replace them with pro-American leaders

The U.S. policy that was first tested by the invasion of Korea was the _____ policy.

The ____ ____ was a tremendous increase in births within the United States from 1945-1961.

Television didn't become popular until the 1950s because there were few stations and television sets were expensive.

In the 1948 presidential election, some Democrats formed the _____ _____ Party due to Truman's support of civil rights.

Eisenhower's strategy of brinkmanship could stop wars, but couldn't prevent _____ from staging revolutions in countries.

The U.S. senator who claimed to have a list of 205 members of the communist party who worked for the U.S. government.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower contributed to the successful conclusion of the _____ _____.

Communism and the arms race: Americans believed that if one country became communist, then others would follow.

The United States fought in the Korean War to prevent the spread of _____ to South Korea.

During the 1960s, most advances in the U.S. space program resulted from the need to surpass the _____ space technology.

President Eisenhower used the threat of massive retaliation to resolve crises involving Taiwan and the _____ _____.

Under the _____ _____, the United States provided economic aid to Europe.

The original purpose of NATO was _____ _____.

Cuban Missile Crisis: Khrushchev promised to remove Soviet missiles from Cuba if the U.S. promised not to invade Cuba.

During the Cold War, Americans were anxious about the possibility of _____ _____ with the Soviets.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower used the term "creeping socialism" to refer to federal aid to businesses.