How did Cold War rhetoric influence the social movements? a. The activists did not like the ideal presented by the rhetoric and wanted to create an anarchist society. b. People were too spoiled and just wanted more material goods; the rhetoric told the rest of the world that the U.S. was perfect. c. The Cold War rhetoric had no influence on the social movements. d. Activists sought to make the rhetoric of a free and equal American society that supports democracy throughout the world a reality.

d. Activists sought to make the rhetoric of a free and equal American society that supports democracy throughout the world a reality.

Explanation:

The Cold War rhetoric influence the social movements in a way that "Activists sought to make the rhetoric of a free and equal American society that supports democracy throughout the world a reality."

The Cold War Rhetoric is a body of work written by the likes of Martin J. Medhurst, Robert L. Ivie, Philip Wander, and Robert L. All of them gathered to produce something related to the cold war's strategy, metaphor, and ideology.

During a five-hour speech, McCarthy presented a case-by-case analysis of his 81 "loyalty risks" employed at the State Department. It is widely accepted that most of McCarthy's cases were selected from the so-called "Lee list", a report that had been compiled three years earlier for the House Appropriations Committee.

Explanation:

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