Question

question 6
the
ed scare\ during the 1920s refers to
american fears of communist influence in the united states
a literary device used by those who criticized american society
fears by white americans that the indians would attempt to reclaim their lost lands
the attempt of the soviet union to establish communism in cuba

question 7
what reasons did wilson give for remaining neutral at the start of world war i? select all that apply.
he worried that the immigrant population may choose sides, internally dividing the united states
he believed that european nations were responsible for starting the war, and thus should fight it.
he thought that we should reserve our troops for fighting mexico.
he was concerned that germany would send u - boats to invade the california coast

Explanation:

• Question 6: The "Red Scare" in the 1920s was a period of intense fear in the U.S. of communist influence. It was not a literary device (so the second option is wrong). The fear of Indians reclaiming land was more of an earlier - 19th - century concern (third option wrong). The Soviet attempt to establish communism in Cuba was the Cuban Missile Crisis in the 1960s (fourth option wrong).
• Question 7: Wilson was concerned about the immigrant population (many of whom had ties to different European countries) dividing the U.S. if the U.S. took sides. He also believed that the European powers that started the war should be the ones to fight it out. There was no major concern about reserving troops for Mexico at the start of WWI, and German U - boat attacks on the California coast were not a reason for initial neutrality (U - boats were more of a threat to Atlantic shipping).

Answer:

• Question 6: American fears of communist influence in the United States
• Question 7: He worried that the immigrant population may choose sides, internally dividing the United States; He believed that European nations were responsible for starting the war, and thus should fight it.