The correct answers are 2) By the 1880s, Standard Oil had become the largest oil refiner in the country, controlling access to 90 percent of the refined oil in the US. 4) Throughout the year 1904, investigative journalist Ida Tarbell published her famous series of articles on Standard Oil, mostly critiquing the company's ruthless practices.
The two facts that might help explain Keppler's depiction of Standard Oil are "By the 1880s, Standard Oil had become the largest oil refiner in the country, controlling access to 90 percent of the refined oil in the US." And "Throughout the year 1904, investigative journalist Ida Tarbell published her famous series of articles on Standard Oil, mostly critiquing the company's ruthless practices."
Here, the question is referring to the political cartoon published by cartoonist Udo J. Keppler. The cartoon appeared in "Puck Magazine," in the edition of September 7, 1904.
In the cartoon, Keppler depicts the Standard Oil storage tank as the head of a giant octopus with tentacles wrapped around many industries such as the steel, copper, and shipping companies. This, in reference to the monopolistic practices of John F. Rockefeller. The octopus is holding the statehouse, the U.S. Capitol, and is about to reach for the icon of US politics, the White House. Then you can read the word "Next!"
Answer:
Ethiopia is a country in East Africa
Ethiopia is a country in East Africa that is pretty poor. It's located near the Indian ocean and is a landlocked country. Ethiopia's people speak over 80 different languages from the ethnic group.
(that was some basic info I knew about ethiopia)
Look at image too!
images - go.o.gle
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B.B.King
The correct answer is letter B
The Ethiopian revolution had important consequences for the International System, including being one of the factors that caused the intensification of tensions that led to the end of detente originated the second cold war. The study of this revolution also demystifies the country as a poor and subservient Third World country and puts it as an autonomous actor (as far as possible) and diplomatically relevant beyond of the African continent.
