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In the post-[[World War II]] years, Rogers emerged as a fierce [[anti-communist]], publicly giving support to the [[House Un-American Activities Committee]] (known as the [[HUAC]]).<ref name=history.house.govbio/> She backed the investigations conducted by [[Wisconsin]] senator [[Joseph McCarthy]], and called for expelling [[United Nations]] headquarters from [[New York City]] if communist [[China]] was admitted to the international organization.<ref name=history.house.govbio/>

In the post-[[World War II]] years, Rogers emerged as a fierce [[anti-communist]], publicly giving support to the [[House Un-American Activities Committee]] (known as the [[HUAC]]).<ref name=history.house.govbio/> She backed the investigations conducted by [[Wisconsin]] senator [[Joseph McCarthy]], and called for expelling [[United Nations]] headquarters from [[New York City]] if communist [[China]] was admitted to the international organization.<ref name=history.house.govbio/>

During the 1950s under the presidency of [[Moderate Republican]] [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]], Rogers' conservatism began to wane significantly, evident in supporting public housing programs as well as the [[Tennessee Valley Authority]], both of which she previously opposed.<ref name=politiciansvoteropinion/> However, in her last months in Congress, she voted with the conservative side 89% of the time.

During the 1950s under the presidency of [[Moderate Republican]] [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]], Rogers' conservatism began to wane significantly, evident in supporting public housing as well as the [[Tennessee Valley Authority]], programs she previously opposed.<ref name=politiciansvoteropinion/> However, in her last months in Congress, she voted with the conservative side 89% of the time.

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==References==