Use the image to answer the question.
in a cartoon, andrew jackson is dressed as a king. in one hand is a scepter and the other holds a paper with the word 'veto' on it. underneath jackson’s feet are a scattering of torn papers, including the constitution and the law re-chartering the bank. text around the cartoon reads: born to command. had i been consulted. king andrew the first. of veto memory.
the following question has two parts. first, answer part a. then, answer part b.
part a
what opinion of andrew jackson does the cartoon present?
a.
supports jackson
b.
is neutral toward jackson
c.
opposes jackson
d.
opinion is unclear
part b
which specific policy is this cartoon a commentary on?
a.
the veto of the second bank of the united states
b.
the indian removal act
c.
the nullification crisis
d.
the spoils system

C. opposes Jackson.

A. the veto of the Second Bank of the United States.

Explanation:

In this cartoon, Jackson is presented as a king. The cartoon suggests that he believes himself to be all-powerful, and that this arrogance causes him to go against the law. This is expressed in the way Jackson steps on the Constitution. Therefore, as Jackson is being accused of ignoring the law, we can assume that the cartoonist opposes Jackson. Moreover, the policy that the cartoon is commenting on is the veto of the Second Bank of the United States. This is shown by the paper that reads "veto" and the one that would have rechartered the bank.

he did it to save us from our sins, so we can see him in heaven 1 day. it's because he loves us so much. he used himself as the final sacrifice, so that we could be forgiven for our sins, so that we can see him in heaven, if we believe.