The correct answer would be C-intervention.
Answer:
In 1954, the civil rights movement gained momentum when the United States Supreme Court made segregation illegal in public schools in the case of Brown v. Board of Education
Explanation:
Based on the cartoon and historical facts, the following are true:
- a. Prospective Supreme Court Justices.
- b. Attempting to increase his support in the Supreme Court.
- c. The Constitution is in the garbage because the cartoonist believes it is being disregarded.
- d. The main idea is that Roosevelt is going against the Constitution by trying to influence the Supreme Court.
<h3>Roosevelt and the Supreme Court</h3>
- The Supreme Court was striking down some of Roosevelt's New Deal policies.
- Roosevelt wanted to increase the Justices who were sympathetic to him and so wanted to pass a bill to increase the number of Supreme Court Justices.
People believed that if Roosevelt had his way, he would have stuffed the Supreme Court with people loyal to himself which would be a violation of the Constitution as it would reduce the independence of the Judiciary and go against the <em>Separation of Powers principle. </em>
In conclusion, people were against Roosevelt trying to influence the Supreme Court.
Find out more about Roosevelt's attempts at brainly.com/question/20856715.
The open door policy was principles that was installed in 1899 and then the 1900s to Have a protection of equal or even trading among countries
Answer: The North had way more manpower.
Explanation: The north was always populated to begin with since the living standards were a lot higher than in the south. And when the northern states "forbided" slavery a mass migration of African Americans from southern states moved to the northern states. They migrated to find a better life up in the north(before the civil war). When president lincoln gave the to go sign that African Americans were able to enlist in the army during the American civil war it gave the North a manpower increase, one that the south didn't have since the south did not allow African Americans to be enlisted in thir arms.