Death Of A Salesman

Arthur MillerпÑ--Ð...s пÑ--Ð...Death of a SalesmanпÑ--Ð... reflects the numerous issues post-war United States was dealing with during the late 1940пÑ--Ð...s when it was written. Death of a Salesman was written and published in 1949, when the United States was booming with new economic capabilities and new found power, resulting in a golden age regardless of the growing tensions of the threat of communist invasion. Racial violence and the escalating issues regarding the deluded American dream that was turning out to be quite different than that which our founding fathers had originally idealized. During the time пÑ--Ð...Death of a SalesmanпÑ--Ð... was created, Post-War United States was undergoing a metamorphosis into a new era of prosperity, communist paranoia, and social/philosophical change.

World War II had left the United States into an economic nightmare, but its resilient nature allowed a hasty return to glory. The United States entered the late 1940пÑ--Ð...s as the strongest, most stable and powerful economy in the world (Wikipedia). Trade surplus and booming businessпÑ--Ð...s engulfed the country as the nation initiated into a new period of economic miracle. The deciding factors in this were the record breaking trade surpluses and the raising real income and investments into foreign business. Rising productivity and lowering unemployment allowed the nation to conjure a time where confidence in business and government reigned supreme. in business and government grew greatly, as large industrial corporations accounted for vast portions of the national income.

Nevertheless, the Yalta conference did make USSR the second leading superpower after Nazi GermanyпÑ--Ð...s fall in 1945 (The American Pageant). The Communist machine led a monstrous influence to countless countries and possible allies to the democratic United States. Such neighboring nations to the staggeringly huge Soviet led nation succumbed