<span>The 60's were a time of strong economic growth as well as high levels of anxiety due to the threat of nuclear warfare.
</span>1.) the british invasion & the birth of rock n roll
<span>2.) the presence and power of leaders like JFK & MLK Jr </span>
<span>3.) the post WWII generation was coming of age (late teens early 20s) and was rebeling against their 1950s upbringing </span>
<span>4.) emerging national mass media coverage of hate crimes through radio, newspaper, and television</span>
One reason is because the republicans feared immigrants who would support the Federalists future elections.
Another reason is that the Antifederalists wanted to gain more members so they passed the act in order to welcome those entering the country.
Hello. You did not show the cartoon to which the question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered accurately, but I will help you in the best possible way.
When an artist does a political cartoon, he is trying to make the public realize an adverse situation that is happening in politics in a critical and punctual way. Political cartoons generally present political issues in a satirical and ironic way, but they can also expose these issues in a literal and serious way.
