Zimmermann note, secret telegram sent on Jan. 16, 1917, by German foreign secretary Arthur Zimmermann to Count Johann von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to the United States<span>. In it Zimmermann said that in the event of war with the </span>United States<span>, Mexico should be asked to enter the war as a German ally. In return, Germany promised to restore to Mexico the lost territories of Texas, </span>New Mexico<span>, and Arizona. British intelligence intercepted and deciphered the telegram and sent it to President </span>Woodrow Wilson<span>, who released it on Mar. 1, 1917, to the press. The Zimmermann note helped turn U.S. public opinion against Germany during </span>World War I<span> and strengthened the advocates of U.S. entry into the war. </span><span>
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According to the political machinery depicted in the cartoon, the money was what ran the parties, while the political jobs were carried out by the machines. According to the image, which was displayed, political power is evident.
What is Political Cartoon?
Today, editorial opinions and political criticism are expressed through cartoons in newspapers and publications, as well as for visual amusement and social commentary.
A political cartoon is a picture that depicts a political issue or event. The precise meaning has changed over time, but modern usage typically refers to either: an image or series of images intended for satire, caricature, or humour; or a motion picture that depends on a series of illustrations for its animation.
There are political machines that are operated and political elections that are used. In the first sense, someone who makes cartoons is referred to as a cartoonist, and in the second sense, they are typically referred to as animators.
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