How does this cartoon criticize interest groups? do you agree or disagree with what the cartoonist is saying? why?

This insightful cartoon by cartoonist Chris Wildt criticizes interest groups by showing an adult person, probably a father or a grandfather, telling a little boy that he can be a president when he grows up, but that, if he wants to have power, then he should think about becoming a lobbyist, since they are the ones, so the adult man seems to believe, that can truly effect change, that can really influence the decisions of the government.

If the cartoon is referring to the U.S. context, it is possible to agree with the cartoonist, because lobbying organizations (which are numerous in that country) in the United States have an unquestionable influence on the political realm, with lobbyists that have gone as far as to buy senators' votes in order to make their claims heard and successfully influence the decision making.  

option d is correct. corroborated sources of historical evidence   is necessary to validate a claim about an event in history.

historians tend to use written sources, but audio and visual materials as well as artifacts are important objects that supply information to modern historians.

historical sources are usually divided into two categories: primary and secondary sources. depending on the historian's intent, some sources shift their designation. determining what type of sources toimplement, and the level of credibility and reliability of those sources, is a significant step in critical thinking for the historian.

explanation:

the first forms of writing came from them in the form of pictographs around 3100 bc.