Anti-Communist Campaign

The Anti-Communist Campaign was a government effort to identify, suppress, and eliminate perceived communist threats, often driven by fears of subversion or infiltration. This campaign aimed to protect national interests by targeting individuals or groups suspected of sympathizing with or promoting communist ideas, which were considered dangerous to political stability and democracy. It involved surveillance, investigations, and sometimes persecution, reflecting Cold War tensions and ideological conflicts between anti-communist and communist powers. The campaign's scope and methods varied, often raising concerns about civil liberties and human rights.