Answer: This political cartoon depicts the soviet era.
Explanation:
The message of this political cartoon is to show a depiction of the "iron curtain" that was separating Europe during this time according to Winston Churchill.
The specific details that show us this are the wall that separates the word Europe at the bottom, as well as many looking in shock and desperation. We can see the Soviet flag at the top flying high as well as many industrial buildings such as factories. We can see the order is by a "Joe", which refers to Josef Stalin.
Hope this helps!! :D
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
I will probably be skimming the materials for grammatical errors, most fake materials have 80% grammatical errors ,spellings and punctuations are always wrong, definitions of words are wrong and they don't give literary meanings. This materials are always made in a hurry and they usually have grammatical errors.
Answer:
option D: slippery slope
Explanation:
a slippery slope is mostly said to be a logical fallacy fallacy as it entails critical thinking and logic. A slippery slope fallacy is simply said to be when an individual states that a frequent occurrence of a particular event may lead to big or major even which are usually a bad event or occurrence. usually the end of an argument is based on a chain reaction and there is no evidence to prove or think that the chain reaction will actually take place. A slippery slope fallacy is of the notion that a series of action if allowed may lead to one unfortunate or bad event/reaction. An example is if the government legalize abortion without restriction, this may cause the young and old to engage in the act of sexual intercourse without noting the consequences.
Yes, The Declaration was not only legalistic, but practical too. Americans hoped to get financial or military support from other countries that were traditional enemies of the British. However, these legal and pragmatic purposes, which make up the bulk of the actual document, are not why the Declaration is remembered today as a foremost expression of the ideals of the Revolution.