Political Cartoons, Part 4: 1900-1950 - First Amendment Museum
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, portrayed here as a country doctor, administers “remedies” to a sick Uncle Sam in the form of Roosevelt’s New Deal programs which were meant to help combat the ravages wrought by the Great Depression.
L. Rogers, January 27, 1934: “How the South Interprets the New Deal”. This political cartoon was published in a black Chicago newspaper, the Chicago Defender, on January 27, 1934, during the first term of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s presidency. L. Rogers, created this cartoon.
Franklin D. Roosevelt & New Deal Political Cartoons. “A Clear Track” by Hungerford March 14, 1933, Newark Star-Eagle. “Sweeping Changes” by Morris February 21, 1933, Hoboken Observer.
New Deal Political Cartoons - YouTube
17 political cartoons from the Great Depression of the 1930's on FDR & the New Deal. Learn what to look for in political cartoons and how to analyze or inter...
New Deal Cartoon Explained - PBworks
In this political cartoon, there are three important figures: President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Congress, and Uncle Sam. Each of them assumes a role in the cartoon, with FDR as the doctor, Congress as the caretaker, and Uncle Sam as the patient. Uncle Sam represents a …
Harry Hopkins and the New Deal: As Seen by the Cartoonists
Sep 15, 1998 · The 21 original cartoons in this exhibit were gathered by Hopkins during the years 1936 to 1940, the period when he first came into Roosevelt’s government as head of the WPA, became Secretary of Commerce, dealt with the 1940 census, and had a very brief fling with ideas about the presidency itself.
New Deal Political Cartoons : Unveiling the Satirical Illustrations
New Deal political cartoons depicted reactions to President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s economic policies. These cartoons offer insight into public perception of the New Deal. The New Deal era sparked a surge in political cartooning, as artists sought to capture the complexities of Roosevelt’s policies and their impact on society.
The dynamiters | Library of Congress
The dynamiters. Summary. Cartoon shows four men lighting the fuse of a large black bomb (labeled "Logan Walter Bill") placed at the base of a building labeled "The New Deal." The Logan-Walter Bill would have required the regulations of quasi-judicial agencies (such as the National Labor Relations Board) to be subject to court review.
It is evolution, not revolution, gentlemen! / Berryman.
Summary. Drawing shows Franklin D. Roosevelt presenting a sequence of illustrations that depicts a professor transforming into a tree with New Deal programs on its branches.
From the Museum – Forward with Roosevelt
Nov 1, 2011 · The Washington Star published this political cartoon by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Clifford Berryman on October 31, 1934. The parade of jack-o-lanterns asking, “FDR, how long will the cash hold out?” refers to expenditures by President Roosevelt’s New Deal “alphabet agencies.”.
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