Apolitical cartoon shows uncle sam rising from behind a large desk. there is a large question mark over his head. in front of him, president franklin d. roosevelt is sitting with five ventriloquist dummies dressed like judges. they are labeled packed court and are saying yes, yes, we all vote yes! at the top of the cartoon the title reads, do we want a ventriloquist act in the supreme court? © fotosearch / archive photos / getty images / universal images group/ image quest 2015 what was the end result of the proposal illustrated in this cartoon? no changes were made to the supreme court five new justices were added to the supreme court the supreme court failed to support new deal programs the position of supreme court justice became an appointed post im sure for a fact its not c or b, but i have only one last chance to retake this quiz and i really need a 100 .

The correct answer is A) No changes were made to the Supreme Court.

The end result of the proposal illustrated in this cartoon is no changes were made to the Supreme Court.

At the end of the 1930s, Franklin D. Roosevelt wished to restrict the age of the members of the Court in order to change the court to support rulings on the New Deal legislation. WIth the “court-packing plan,” of 1937, President Roosevelt wanted to appoint up to six judges to the Supreme Court for every justice older than 70 years.

That is why on February 14, 1937, a political cartoon with the title “Do We Want A Ventriloquist Act In The Supreme Court?” appeared in the news. It was a critic of Roosevelt's New Deal. In the cartoon it appears President Roosevelt with six new judges in the form of puppets, laughing in front of Uncle Sam.

1.the population change is near or at replacement level.

4. the birth and death rates are balanced.

6. sweden is most likely a developed country.

answer: born in saint-dié, in the vosges department, france, he studied law, and was called to the bar at paris in 1854,[2] but soon went into politics, contributing to various newspapers, particularly to le temps. he attacked the second french empire with great violence, directing his opposition especially against baron haussmann, prefect of the seine department. a series of his articles in le temps was later republished as the fantastic tales of haussmannlaxupa (1868).[2]

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