1. according to this political cartoon, how did some people view the new deal and government intervention into the economic crisis? 2. do you think the cartoonist expected roosevelt’s remedies to work? explain your answer

1.) A big part of the population,  saw the new deal as an ineffective way to tackle the economic crisis. Also, these policies were considered merely as Roosevelt's short term treatment, while congress simply allowed him to carry on trying other ineffective "solutions".

2.) No, the cartonist implies that the chage of remedies will be constant by drawing a lot of bottles (possible remedies) in the table, while the statement also points that these remedies need to be changed because they are non-effective.

Hi? This cartoon represents who has the responsibility to cure or relieve the symptoms of the depression that struck America and its people. gives Uncle Sam many different kinds of “medicine,” including programs like the National Industry Recovery Act, the Civil Works Administration, and the Agricultural Adjustment Act. In addition,is carrying a bag of New Deal “remedies,” which can provide even more relief for America. reassures Congress that the “remedies” do not necessarily guarantee success and changes can be made. At the time, approved and passed many legislations, in hopes to fix America. Many people were doubting whether these programs would actually help or even make things worst. This political cartoon supports and his policies and puts the New Deal in a positive light. This is because Uncle Sam is shown to be in good spirits, after trying the New Deal medicines. Additionally, the cartoon depicts as a man, who is understanding because he knows that the programs might not work and has a bag of solutions prepared.

The correct answer is B, as the American Revolution was not caused by the upheaval caused by urban industrial laborers.

First, it should be noted that during the colonial era there was no industrial system developed in the territory of the Thirteen Colonies. Moreover, the Industrial Revolution had just begun to develop in Europe.

Colonial workers developed their activities in a rural and primary setting, so the term "industrial" does not apply to the production of that time.

The Seven Years' War, which ended with England's victory over France (Treaty of Paris, 1763), left the victorious nation in possession of rich territories in the American continent, already colonized, and its right to expand its domination towards to the interior of the continent. This prospect pleased the settlers, who promptly prepared to explore and seize new lands, but to their great surprise the London government, fearing waging wars with the Indian nations, determined that no further exploration or colonization of territories could be made without the signing of treaties with the Indians. This was the first source of conflict between the settlers and the English Crown. The colonists also accused the British of maintaining permanent armies in American territory and maintaining a judiciary forged with simulated trials.

But shortly thereafter, new frictions arose. Seeking to restore financial equilibrium, the metropolis tightened the knots of the colonial pact with various acts. In 1750 it had been forbidden to cast iron in the colonies; in 1754 fabrication and smuggling were forbidden. Despite winning the Seven Years War, England imposed new restrictive measures on the Thirteen Colonies. In 1765 a decree was passed regulating the obligation to shelter and support English troops on American soil (a practice that weighed heavily on colonial finances). The Seal Act was added, which added a stamp duty on newspapers, legal and official documents, etc., and the Townshend Act, which sought to limit and even prevent the Americans from continuing their trade with regions other than England.

In 1773 the English Parliament granted the monopoly of the tea trade to the East India Company, of which many English personalities owned shares. American rebel traders who felt disadvantaged disguised themselves as red-skinned Indians, raided the company's ships that were in Boston harbor and launched the shipment of tea to the sea. England immediately reacted with a set of laws which the Americans called "Intolerable Acts" (1774): closure of Boston Harbor; compensation to the injured company and the judgment of those involved, in England.

The colonists' reactions were, at first, exalted but peaceful: they demanded the right to elect representatives to the London Parliament (to be able to discuss and vote on the laws that pertained to them), and then to boycott British goods. This economic war would unleash riots and forced the English government to some setbacks, which however did not satisfy the settlers. The conflict worsened with the presence of troops sent to contain the protests. In response, in 1774 representatives of the American colonies, except Georgia, sent their delegates to Philadelphia to the First Continental Congress which, from then on, although with divergences within them, was the political voice of the settlers.

The First Continental Congress of Philadelphia decided to end trade with England until the rights before 1763 were restored. The same Congress also drafted and issued a Bill of Rights.

Soon after, a 2nd Congress was held in Philadelphia, where it was decided to create an army that would be commanded by George Washington, a farmer and chief of the Virginia militia.

In this Congress, despite their loyalty to the king, the settlers called for the suspension of the "Intolerable Act" and signed a Declaration of Settlers' Rights in which they called for the removal of trade and industry restrictions as well as abusive taxes. The king reacted by asking the settlers to submit; but they did not bow before the English crown. Extreme positions led to the creation of militias, the building of ammunition depots, and a steady rise in tension that would erupt into the American War of Independence.