This week's White House statement infuriates communists the most

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : Eisenhower did not mince words, declaring that communism had created "a vast empire" that posed "a dire threat" to America's security and all the free peoples of the world.
58% : Besides signing the Captive Nations Week proclamation, Donald Trump was the first president to meet with the victims of communism and dissidents in the Oval Office and to declare Nov. 7, "Victims of Communism Memorial Day."
56% : One presidential proclamation in particular infuriates the communists because it tells the truth about communism: Moscow was the center of an empire responsible for the deaths of more than 100 million victims since the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917.
56% : In the first proclamation, President Eisenhower condemned "the imperialistic and aggressive policies of Soviet communism" and urged the American people to recommit their support of the "just aspirations" of the captive nations for freedom and national independence.
48% : One president who understood full well the importance of Captive Nations Week was Reagan, who said in 1988: "On behalf of Vice President Bush and myself, this pledge we make to... all the peoples of the captive nations around the world: America will never forget your plight, and we will never cease to speak the truth [about communism]."

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