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December 7, 1941 - Bombing of Pearl Harbor

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December 7, 1941 - Bombing of Pearl Harbor

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On December 7 1941 Japan attacked Pearl Harbor killing 2,403 U.S. personnel, including 68 civilians, and destroyed or damaged 19 U.S. Navy ships, including 8 battleships. This brought an end to Americans idea of isolation, having the government realizing that they are not and separated from the rest of the world as they thought. After the attack the U.S. was given much option but to join the war but brings Americans together after the feeling of being attacked.

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August 6, 1945 - atomic bomb on Hiroshima 

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August 6, 1945 - atomic bomb on Hiroshima 

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The United States saw the dropping of the atomic bomb as an essential to bringing an end to the war, even though it brought a sense of pride and relief to the people of the U.S. the rest of the world fell in fear. They interpreted it as an attempt to intimidate other countries by displaying their strength and power. Other countries seemed to agree with this idea, even though it was not the United States' intention. The idea of the atomic bomb was also a product of this decision, as other countries began to consider nuclear power, fear of it spread widely in which creating the Cold War.

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Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb | Harry S. Truman

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The Red Scare of the 1950s was a time of fear and suspicion that took control over the nation. The Red Scare was fueled by concerns over the spread of communism and the influence of the Soviet Union. People were constantly worried about communist spies infiltrating various parts of American society, including the government, media industry, and even everyday communities. This fear led to investigations, blacklists, and a general atmosphere of distrust among communities. The scare of communism had a significant impact on the lives of many individuals, shaping public discourse and prompting a difference of political ideologies. It was a distrusting time for Americans, creating a sense of constant uninsurance about the people around you.

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November 22, 1963 - President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas

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November 22, 1963 - President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas

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President Kennedy's assassination had a significant impact on America. It caused shockwave of grief and disbelief throughout the nation. This event marked a turning point in American history, as it shattered the sense of pride and invincibility that many people felt. It created a widespread of mourning and a collective sense of loss. Additionally, it led to increased security measures and a heightened awareness of the potential dangers faced by political leaders. The assassination also had political effects, as Vice President Johnson assumed the presidency and implemented his own policies and initiatives. Overall, President Kennedy's assassination left a mark on America's collective memory and forever changed the course of the nation's history.

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January 31, 1968 -  North Vietnam launches surprise assaults on towns and cities in US-held areas of South Vietnam

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January 31, 1968 -  North Vietnam launches surprise assaults on towns and cities in US-held areas of South Vietnam

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The loss of support for the Vietnam War had a significant impact on America. As the war progressed, the public opinion began to shift and many Americans grew to a conclusion with the conflict, there was no winning. The anti-war movement gained much movement, leading to protests, demonstrations, and widespread disobedience to U.S. involvement in Vietnam. This loss of support had both immediate and long-term effects, put pressure on the government to reconsider its policies and contributed to the decision to withdraw American troops from Vietnam. The war also had a divisive effect on society, creating deep divisions and tensions among the American people. The loss of support for the Vietnam War marked a turning point in American history and influenced subsequent foreign policy decisions.

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Watergate had a major impact on America's perception of government. The scandal revealed widespread corruption and abuse of power within the highest levels of government, which created a shift in the public's trust in their leaders. It led to a sense of skepticism and doubt towards the government, as people questioned the ideology and honesty of those in power. Watergate exposed the potential for secrecy, manipulation, and misconduct within the government, causing a significant shift in how Americans viewed their leaders. It showed the importance of transparency, accountability, and the need for checks and balances to prevent such abuses of power in the future. Overall, Watergate served as a wake-up call for the American people, prompting them to demand greater honesty from their government.