Answer:
The answer you're seeking, from my knowledge, is known as "Going Public."
Explanation:
Presidents are uniquely positioned to promote themselves and their polices directly to the public. Using sympathetic crowds as a backdrop, a president can rally public opinion to his side, along the way delivering a subtle yet unmistakable message to his intended audience in Congress. Samuel Kernell shows how "going public" remains a potent weapon in the president’s arsenal, both for advancing his own agenda and blocking initiatives from his political adversaries in Congress.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Aristophanes, in his time, had brought back some elements to the Greek drama. His characters used to speak like ordinary people, not as pompous gentlemen.
He used to write about some topics of Athens life, depicting them in a satirical way.
In his comedies, the plot is in the present, making a mockery of the government, religious greek issues: greek gods, and even the drama itself.
So in his comedies, there is political satire, parody, amusement and 'denouncing' by exposing to the ridicule and in addition to this, anti war sentiments.
A Cuban rebellion in search of Independence that was strongly supported by the media and the public as well as other events that caused the Spanish-American War:
1. de Lome Letter - de Lome was a Spanish ambassador in US. Sent letter back to Spain saying McKinley was weak and wouldn't fight. It was intercepted by and published in the New York Journal.
2. Battleship Maine - the sinking of the U.S. battleship Maine in Havana harbor, with a loss of 260 men. Although Spanish complicity was not proved, U.S. public opinion was aroused by yellow journalism and people began demanding to go to war to get revenge.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
iron triangles and advocacy interest groups
