EmmaTheSlayeridn
Answered

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Imagine you have just heard about Schenck's arrest. You want to write a letter to your newspaper to protest the Espionage Act. Of course, the post office may not agree to deliver your letter. And if it is printed, you risk being arrested yourself. Questions 1. What would you say in your letter?

Sagot :

Michell96idn

The best is for your letter to include evidence to oppose Schenck's arrest, and not to include your name.

Charles Schneck was arrested in 1919 for printing thousands of fliers that encouraged men not to approve the World War I draft and therefore join was as Schneck considered this was against people's rights.

The government considered Schneck's actions a crime because it oppose the Espionage Act of 1917 that states people could not interfere with military recruitment.

Based on this context, if you want to express your disagreement with Shneck's arrest it is important you:

  • Express you clearly disagree with Schneck's arrest.
  • Provide evidence in your letter that shows why this action is not legitimate.
  • Do not include your name to avoid any attack from those who do not agree.

Learn more about World War I in: https://brainly.com/question/925121

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