This document contains analysis questions for three political cartoons and a letter related to the judicial branch. The first section examines a letter by Frank E. Gannett and asks about the author, argument, intended audience, and relationship to the judicial branch. The next two sections analyze political cartoons titled "He Just Ain't Fast Enough" and "Step by Step", asking about representations, symbols, emotions, and main ideas depicted. The final section examines the cartoon "Qualifying Test" with questions about its title, figures, audience, and bottom right corner image. Overall, the document prompts close analysis of primary sources to understand perspectives and critique related to the judicial system.

1. The
Judicial
Branch
Analyzing
Primary
Sources
Letter
by
Frank
E.
Gannett
1. Who
is
the
author?
2. What
is
their
argument?
3. Who
is
the
intended
audience?
4. How
does
this
relate
to
the
judicial
branch?

2. “He
Just
Ain’t
Fast
Enough”
(Political
Cartoon)
1. Who
does
the
old
man
represent?
2. What
is
he
sitting
on?
3. What
does
the
message
on
the
newspaper
imply?
4. What
does
the
visible
emotions
of
the
old
man
tell
you?
5. What
is
the
main
idea
of
this
cartoon?

3. “Step
by
Step”
(Political
Cartoon)
1. Who
is
the
man
with
the
cane?
2. What
do
the
steps
signify?
3. What
is
he
walking
towards?
4. What
does
this
tell
you?
5. What
is
the
main
idea
of
this
cartoon?

4. “Qualifying
Test”
(Political
Cartoon)
1. What
does
the
title
imply?
2. Who
is
on
the
left
and
what
message
are
they
sending
to
the
audience?
3. Who
is
in
the
audience
saying
‘yes’?
4. What
is
in
the
bottom
right
corner
of
the
cartoon?
5. What
is
the
main
idea
of
this
cartoon?