The correct answer is:
B.The Tammany Hall bosses tried to bribe him and threatened his life.
Thomas Nast rose to fame in the late 1860s when his satirical comics led directly to the arrest of Boss Tweed, for the corrupted “Tweed Ring” he ran in New York City bribing city officials, rigging elections, and corrupting the judiciary.
Tweed attempted to bribe Nast offering him up to $500,000 to study art in Europe. Failing to bribe Nast, Tweed threatened to have the Board of Elections boycott Harper’s books, where Nast worked, but the magazine´s board chose to support the cartoonist depicting Tweed as a thief.
I would say Liberalism, in my opinion.
The answer to your question is ! ands 2
Answer:
Explanation: Jean-Paul Marat (French 24 May 1743 – 13 July 1793) was a French political theorist, physician and scientist. He was a journalist and politician during the French Revolution. He was a vigorous defender of the sans-culottes and seen as a radical voice.
Profession: Physician, Scientist, Journalist, Pol...
Died: 13 July 1793
Born: 24 May 1743, Boudry
Parents: Jean Mara, Louise Cabrol
WWII was the precursor to the Baby Boom.
The term "Baby Boom" most often refers to the post–World War II Baby Boom (1946–1964) when the number of annual births exceeded 2 per 100 women (or approximately 1% of the total population size). There are an estimated 78.3 million Americans who were born during this period.
