This cartoon of William Jennings Byran shows:
- Disrespect for Bryan's argument that farmers are businessmen
- That the cartoonist thinks that Bryan's platform will appeal only to farmers
William Jennings Byran was a 3 time Democratic candidate for President from the late 1800s to the early 1900s. His proposed policies drew a lot of support from farmers and common people.
Mr. Bryan argued that farmers were businessmen who were capable of making informed decisions. This cartoon comes against that by:
- Showing farmers climbing electric/ telegraph poles which is not safe
- Showing them absorbing messages from Bryan that are painted as ineffective
The cartoon also shows that only farmers are excited by Mr. Bryan's proposals.
In conclusion, the cartoon aims to mock William Jennings Bryan for his support base of farmers.
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The first amendment providing them freedom of press and freedom of speech.
So it's been years since I've studied this, but I do know one thing important is the introduction of coin Currency and establishment of banks
According to <em>those who supported it</em>, the right of nullification had been <em>exercised </em>before the Nullification Crisis in the:
- B. Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions.
In publishing a pamphlet proposing nullification by South Carolina, John C. Calhoun <em>separated himself </em>from President Jackson and reflected larger sectional differences intensifying in the United States by
- A. Explaining that slavery was an evil but necessary institution enforceable by states at their discretion.
Based on the debate about the Nullification Law, we can see that John Calhoun believed that the theory of state nullification was proper and if any state believed that a federal law was not right, then they could not enforce it in their <em>respective states.</em>
Therefore, the correct answers are options B and A
Read more about Nullification crisis here:
brainly.com/question/24527868
It was with "Italy" that Emperor Menelik II of Ethiopia signed treaties that each side viewed differently, calling into question Ethiopia's sovereignty, since Italy was the main European country interested in the region.
