6604_PCGE_CH07 4/25/02 4:32 PM Page 13 Print Name Class CARTOON 7 Date Civics Political Cartoon Activity The Ability to Litigate © 1999 by Sidney Harris. Back UNDERSTANDING POLITICAL CARTOONS Study the political cartoon and then answer the questions below. 1. Is it important to allow lawsuits to enforce contracts? 2. Should a case be denied a court hearing because there is not enough in monetary value at stake? 3. What type of court would probably handle Ms.
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The Influence of Political Cartoons on America For all of our History‚ scholars have questioned which group of people drove the changes during the Progressive era (1865-1900). While it is possible to argue that wealthy‚ elite Americans drove the changes during this era because of their prominent influence on the American political structure‚ this argument would be fallacious at its core. This argument does not take into consideration the mass of middle class Americans that strove for economic
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Political cartoons are usually used to demonstrate an illustrator’s point of view during any political issue or event. More times than not a cartoon is making fun of or strongly putting down whatever that political view is. In McCutcheon’s interpretation over ratifying the treaty of Versailles his illustrations demonstrate that he doesn’t agree with that ratification. McCutcheon’s obvious disagreement is shown through specific negative characteristics of the people and the objects in the cartoon. Woodrow
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Satirical elements in political cartoons are used entirely to promote issues within parliament; whether it be highlighting vices‚ personal prejudice or contentious decisions which loom over our society. The cartoonist‚ David Pope‚ has used established fantasy characters from the franchise “Harry Potter‚” in order to depict Malcolm Turnbull‚ Bill Shorten and Richard Di Natale as untrustworthy‚ immature and naïve children. Through the use of satirical devices including mockery and parody‚ captioning
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William Warren illustrates an editorial cartoon featuring a depiction of the Washington Monument as well as a fictional Obama Monument. Warren uses many strategies and techniques to portray his point of view to his intended audience. The illustrator focuses on the use of specific elements such as exaggeration‚ dialogue‚ analogy and symbolism to create a powerful and concise editorial cartoon. Warren uses elements of symbolism within his editorial cartoon in order to exaggerate his point of view
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Both cartoons criticize the carelessness of Americans’ regarding their treatment of guns. The danger of guns is not acknowledged by many Americans‚ which is seen in the first picture‚ as the US-shaped building is a reference to a popular toy store. Not only are guns seen as mere toys‚ but they are also made more easily accessible in the US compared to other countries. As depicted in the second picture in an exaggerated form‚ firearms can be bought by anyone no matter their mental state. The discounts
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Iwill only say this once‚ but the following will include spoilers. In regards to the well-known anime and manga series One Piece. Morbidity is a topic which I’ve noticed rarely discussed in the tight knit community known as Anime Amino. I believe a playing factor as to why is due to the series’ controversial undertones. This is indeed something few people wish to touch upon‚ I intend to be the first. In this blog I will be going over three controversial themes seen in One Piece‚ them being:
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is the comparison between two things or ideas to clarify and explain the problem. In the “House problem” cartoon‚ showing middle class life Vs. Upper class is simple explanation for analogy. It is used successfully comparing middle class life and the upper class’ point of view. Although the rich man has a house and a car‚ he still thinks he is living like middle class. In the “Unions” cartoon‚ Analogy was revealed in comparing the poor family needing jobs and the rich man with his wife. It’s also
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Corporation: You have 2 cows. You go on strike because you want three cows. Japanese Corporation: You have 2 cows. You redesign them so they are one-tenth the size of an ordinary cow and produce twenty times the milk. You then create a clever cow cartoon image called Cowkimon and market them Worldwide. An Italian Corporation: You have 2 cows‚ but you don’t know where they are. You break for lunch. A Swiss Corporation: You have 5000 cows. None of which belong to you. You charge others for storing
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weapon. Of these propaganda‚ political cartoons are a bit unique compared to the usual. Political cartoons detail current political affairs in a mostly visualistic cartoon‚ which can include words. The two political cartoons depict president Woodrow Wilson in situations such as him dealing with public outcry‚ and the European countries. Both cartoons visualize Wilson in a very important role in politics. Details on the first image shows a political cartoon of U.S. president Woodrow Wilson dealing
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