The United States had trouble trusting the Soviet Union after World War II because of ?

Question

The United States had trouble trusting the Soviet Union after World War II because of

A Soviet expansion.

B Soviet spies.

C the Soviet Unions refusal to help pay for war damages.

D the Soviet Union's new leaders.

Which of these nations did not join NATO and pledge to defend other member nations in the case of an outside attack?

A United States

B Canada

C Soviet Union

D Iceland

Along with technology, what else did the Eisenhower administration consider crucial to ending communist expansion?

A naval bases

B nuclear arms

C space exploration

D personnel

Which U.S. agency was established to advise the president on strategic matters?

A National Defense Administration

B National Security Council

C Central Intelligence Agency

D Revenue Department

please help me! i need to finish this trivia thing and i have looked in most of my history books...please help thank you!

Answer 1

A-because satellite nations were not agreed upon in treaties and the USSR left troops in Eastern Europe and controlled the elections which angered the US. Also there was limited tension during the war.

C

B

B

Answer 2

B, C, B, B  Here's why:

B - Soviet Spies.  The Soviet Expansion that had occured -

      with the Soviets 'temporarily' occupying many countries in

      eastern Europe, that eventaully became her satellites -

      was already agreed to by treaties ending WWII.

          Moreover, Soviet spies stole the 'secret' of how to make

      the Atomic bomb, as confessed by Soviet spy Eric Gouzenko.

C - many people would pick Iceland, but she was a charter

      member.  Remember that NATO was meant to defend

      against Communism, so has to be C, Soviet Union.

B - self-explanatory.

B - There's no such thing as the 'National Defense Administration.'  The CIA gathers intelligence, it does not advise or tell what to with the information.  Rev. Dept. collects taxes.  That leaves B.

Answer 3

1. A

2. C

3. B

4. B