If someone has all the answers to check my answers to thatd be great.

What promise did Stalin make and break after soviet occupation of several Eastern European countries?

to give financial assistance to war-torn families**

How did president Truman guard against communist spies in America?

He made all the communist-related activities illegal in the United States**

For anyone looking for the answers to the Connexus pre-test

A,C,D,A,B,A,C,B,A,C
You're welcome

Jack is correct with their answers, but i would suggest intentionally getting a few wrong in order to make it appear as if you answered everything on your own. it is a pre-test after all, it doesn't count for a grade ://

To answer your first question, the promise made and broken by Stalin after the Soviet occupation of several Eastern European countries was not specifically about providing financial assistance to war-torn families. The promise Stalin made was to allow the people of these countries to have free and fair elections to determine their own governments. However, after the Soviet takeover, Stalin installed puppet governments in these countries, suppressing any opposition and effectively denying the promised free elections.

As for your second question, it is important to note that President Truman did take measures to guard against perceived communist threats in America during the Cold War. However, it is not accurate to say that he made all communist-related activities illegal in the United States. Truman did initiate investigations into communist activities and implemented various policies to address the perceived threat. One prominent example was the establishment of the Loyalty Program, which aimed to identify and remove any government employees considered disloyal to the United States. Additionally, Truman implemented the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan to contain the spread of communist influence in Europe. It is important to have accurate information and avoid making sweeping generalizations.

If you come across a question like this and are not certain of the answer, the best approach would be to conduct research using reputable sources. This could involve consulting history textbooks, academic articles, or reliable online resources to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topic. By examining multiple sources and considering different perspectives, you can form a well-informed answer.

Since I don't know what your choices are, I have no idea if your answers are the best of them or not. I do know that President Truman did not, and could not, make political activities of any kind "illegal". Communist-related activities were frowned upon, and people suspected of communist ideas were often shunned and denied employment, but never illegal, per se.