the national security act
Human Un-American Activities Committee: congressional committee that investigated possible subversive activities within the United States: to investigate possible subversives activities by Fascists, Nazis, or communists
In the period from about 1520 Luther and some other reformers had the backing of some powerful secular leaders - unlike in the Middle Ages, when reformers were all seen as subversives.
* In Germany, the secret police looked for 'subversives', that is, opponents of the Nazi regime. Communists, socialists, liberals and anyone opposed to the Nazis for any reason. * In occupied territories they looked first and foremost for members and supporters of resistance movements. * In addition, they looked for Jews.
The stab-in-the-back legend was a conspriacy theory that claimed that Germany had not been defeated on the battlefield but had been 'stabbed in the back" by subversives (allegedly mainly Jews) on the homefront. It was claimed that these subversives had fomented (encouraged) labour unrest and revolution, which had sabotaged the German war effort. The astonishing thing in World War 1 was that Germany managed to keep fighting for four years plus against an alliance that had vastly more resources and manpower. There was labour unrest in January 1918 but it did not wreck the war effort. By the time of the revolution of November 1918 Germany was militarily and economcially at the end of its tether.
The Subversives was created in 1967.
Subversives for Lucifer was created on 2001-10-10.
They band the consumption of macaroni
They deported Poles, Ethnic Germans, Jews and subversives.
his attempts to prove that subversives had infiltrated the Army failed.
the national security act
Human Un-American Activities Committee: congressional committee that investigated possible subversive activities within the United States: to investigate possible subversives activities by Fascists, Nazis, or communists
They were pressured by the people around them, to join or support the Nazi party. People who refused were often turned in as subversives or spies.
In the period from about 1520 Luther and some other reformers had the backing of some powerful secular leaders - unlike in the Middle Ages, when reformers were all seen as subversives.
* In Germany, the secret police looked for 'subversives', that is, opponents of the Nazi regime. Communists, socialists, liberals and anyone opposed to the Nazis for any reason. * In occupied territories they looked first and foremost for members and supporters of resistance movements. * In addition, they looked for Jews.
The stab-in-the-back legend was a conspriacy theory that claimed that Germany had not been defeated on the battlefield but had been 'stabbed in the back" by subversives (allegedly mainly Jews) on the homefront. It was claimed that these subversives had fomented (encouraged) labour unrest and revolution, which had sabotaged the German war effort. The astonishing thing in World War 1 was that Germany managed to keep fighting for four years plus against an alliance that had vastly more resources and manpower. There was labour unrest in January 1918 but it did not wreck the war effort. By the time of the revolution of November 1918 Germany was militarily and economcially at the end of its tether.
There is no historical reference to "loyalty boards" in the 1950s. It's possible you may be referring to loyalty oaths or loyalty programs that were implemented during the Cold War era in the United States to identify and exclude perceived communists or subversives from government positions.