The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The interpretation of the message of this Thomas Nast political cartoon, which shows Boss Tweed laughing as he is being arrested while the Shadow of Justice looks is the following.
Boss Tweed was the classical representation of corrupt practices of interest groups in United States politics in the Mid 1800s.
Boss Tweed(1823-1878) was a United States politician leader of the political machine of the Democratic Party called "Tammany Hall" in New York City. He was also a businessman with many economic interests and political agendas that bribed legislators to favor his own interests and other businessmen's interests.
So in the cartoon, Thomas Nast depicted the power and influenced Tweed had in New York with the text: "Sheriff Brennan merely nodded to Mr. Tweed, bade him 'Goode-day,' and laying his hand tenderly on his shoulder, said laughing, 'You're my man!' Tweed believed that he could control everybody, including the court system.
Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer:
influencing public opinion and forming political action committees
Objections to the League of Nations shape the U.S. Senate to reject the Treaty of Versailles.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Treaty of Versailles considered as the peace treaty since it ended the WWI between Germany and the Allies. Also, it consisted of a provision and it is created by Woodrow Wilson - President of US at that time.
He wanted an international organization as League of nations the Allies. This treaty has to be signed by each country's representatives. But the senators of the US opposed this treaty since this agreement requires too much power within the League of Nations.
A senator Henry C Lodge argued with 14 reservations to match Wilson's 14 points in the treaty agreement that shows the control league will have over the Nation. Another senator William Borah also opposed the treaty. By Nov. 19, 1919, Borah gave a speech declaration of agreeing to the treaty by mentioning that "surrendered, once and for all."
Answer:
the fact that tenements were built with little concern for the people who would live in them
the fact that tenements were overcrowded
the fact that tenement conditions led to disease and death
