Question

This is an excerpt from a speech made by President Truman in 1951.

The communists . . . are engaged in a monstrous conspiracy to stamp out freedom all over the world. . . .The only question is: When is the best time to meet the threat and how?

How does Truman’s choice of words indicate his view of world affairs?

He uses strong words to warn Americans of the communist threat.
He uses neutral words to keep Americans from worrying about world affairs.
He uses friendly words to indicate a willingness to work for world peace.
He uses friendly words to indicate a willingness to meet with communist leaders.

Answer 1

The correct answer is:

He uses strong words to warn Americans of the communist threat.

President Harry S. Truman´s depiction of communists with strong words in his 1951 speech aims to demonize communism.

When the United Kingdom declared that could no longer afford to fight communist insurgencies in Greece and Turkey in 1947, Truman issued the Truman Doctrine: a commitment that the United States would help any nation resist communism, both economically and militarily, to contain the spread of communism around the world.

Answer 2

Answer:

The Answer To This Question Is Going To Be A) He uses strong words to warn Americans of the communist threat

Explanation:

Took the test that is how I got my answer