Mostly because the USA had been violently anti-Communist from the very start of the Russian revolution. This is not surprising since the US system was the most 'capitalist' system on the planet, much more so (even today) than most other Western countries. 'Communist' became equal to 'evil and subversive'' because employers, right-wing politicians and many newspapers kept on painting it as such. Even the law abolishing child labor in the USA was described as 'communist' by many employers and right-wing politicians.
In the Fifties, two developments gave rise to a wave of anti-Communism and the rise of McCartyism. The first was the virtual annexation of eastern European countries by the USSR after WW II. Washington kept quiet about the fact that the US had fully agreed on this with the USSR in the Yalta Conference of 1944: most of these countries had been actively fighting the USSR together with Nazi Germany.
The second 'Red Scare'-factor was Soviet spying in connection with the atom bomb. The Soviet Union fully realized that the USA's invention of the bomb put them at a 'lethal' military disadvantage. Stalin pulled out all the stops to catch up, which included getting documentation on the bomb through espionnage, mostly by bribed US citizens and public servants. Senator McCarthy and the US press translated this into stories that Russian spies and sympathizers were everywhere and ready to strike at the roots of the US system. In this way, everyone with even vaguely 'communist' of socialist sympathies was immediately branded as an enemy of US values and a possible or even probable traitor to the USA.
The motto was not put on bills until the late 1950s, as part of the anti-communist hysteria that was prevalent at the time. The idea was to demonstrate the differences between the U.S. and the so-called "godless communists". Thus your bill is not an error, but simply an ordinary bill printed before the decision to add the motto. See the Related Question for more information.
It's worth $12 to $20 depending on its condition. It was not added to bills until the late 1950s as a response to the "godless Soviet communists". - a bill's serial number hardly ever affects its value, so it doesn't need to be included in a question. - the plate position number doesn't affect a bill's value, either.
The motto was only added to bills in the late 1950s, so any bill printed before that time will not have it and is NOT an error. The 1935 series was actually printed well into the 1950s so some 1935-G and all 1935-H bills have it; any with a lower series letter will not. A 1935-G bill with the motto is somewhat scarce and is worth about $5.
Because Americans were afraid of communism and anarchism and did not like how the russians(communists) were coming over to their land so they created a quota system or a limit on immigration Hoped this helps(:
Well um to be honest...you could try to suck my butt hole to find the answer. Truth is, i helped many people find the answers there looking for. So come check it out bro.
You had a lot of people in power for example Senator Joseph McCarthy who would go to congress and tell people that the communists were everywhere and eventually the red scare would begin, McCarthy would famously go to congress and say "I have 200 names of communists in our state department" then when a reporter asked him how many he decreased the number to 150, and then by the end of the day it was 50 communists. But many people where still afraid so they begin trials where communists were rounded up and arrested and thrown into prisons, then the government realized that the media and Hollywood had the most power to influence the population so they began asking people in Hollywood if they new communists etc...
You are referring to 1950s McCarthyism and it's great fear of the communists, I presume. if so, politicians that angered the Wisconsin senator, Senator McCarthy, were the ones ending up on the blacklist, and though most of the accusations proved false, the damage was done.
The 1950s signifies the beginning of the baby-boom, so yes.
Yes. The 20th century ran from 1901 to 2000, so it included the 1950s.
WHY , WHY, WHY IS ATT IS SO TERRIBLE TO CUSTOMERS? YOU ARE FORCED TO SPEND HOURS UPON HOURS WAITING TO GET HELP11111111
Because Communists turn you on, so you put it in your toolbox.
The album is not terrible, it's awesome. So this is a pretty stupid question don't ya think. If you think it's terrible you're a hippacrit.
Because its not.
Slogans and jingles
There were showers in the 1850s, so yeah.
Yes - and so did a lot of not so rich people.
During the 1950s Red Scare, Senator Joseph McCarthy was a prominent figure who led investigations into alleged communist activities in the US government. FBI director J. Edgar Hoover also played a significant role in targeting suspected communists. Additionally, the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) conducted hearings and investigations into alleged communist influence in Hollywood and other industries.