In the early 1920s, an influx of immigrants began to flow to the United States of America. America, in response to the state, began calling many of the immigrant communists, even if they weren’t. This attitude started to be called the “Red Scare” due to its nature. The Sacco and Vanzetti case is a special case in the legal system of the United States of America, in which two immigrants were accused of murder and executed in the electric chair.
During this whole trial, there was denial from the public, as many claimed that they were innocent, and only later was their innocence proven. This case is indicative of the events of the “Red Scare,” which raise a lot of doubts about their reasonableness, ethics, humanity, and attitude toward public equality, mutual assistance, and acceptance.