This cartoon shows a woman opening a curtain to enter a secret meeting between two men. One man is labeled "Political Boss,” and the other is labeled "Honest Graft.” The graft is the use of a political office for personal monetary gain. The men are reaching for a bag of money labeled "Corruption Fund.” The woman holds a ballot, and her sash reads, "Votes for Woman.” The cartoon’s caption reads, "Two’s company three’s a crowd!” 1. What is the main message of this political cartoon?

2. In this cartoon, how have the politicians been portrayed?

Two gymnastics teams are intense rivals. the first team has started recruiting new gymnasts from different cities and even foreign countires in an effort to build a stronger team. after learning this, the secondteam begins its own recruitment campaign to find better gymnasts. over a period of months, each team recruits dozens of players, each time trying to find a better recruit than its rivals most recent addition. which idea from the cold war is most similar to this scenario

Which leader told the israelite people that god would lead them to a “promised land” if they obeyed god faithfully?

My latest book, fightin’, prose short fiction, is a combination. there’s nothing about being indian in there. just stories of people. why shouldn’t i write about non-indians? i don’t have to dress anybody in feathers." how does ortiz's use of language in this excerpt set an informal tone? a. by using contractions and sentence fragments, ortiz makes this part of the interview feel more familiar and casual. c. by using the term "indian" rather than "native american," ortiz makes this part of the interview feel more combative or hostile. b. by employing first-person pronouns, ortiz makes this part of the interview more solemn and pessimistic. d. by asking a rhetorical question, ortiz makes this part of the interview objectively and intentionally funny and lighthearted.