Impudence. Illustration shows William Jennings Bryan offering his small
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Impudence. Illustration shows William Jennings Bryan offering his small
Impudence. Illustration shows William Jennings Bryan offering his small, ineffective umbrella labeled 16 to 1, Anti-trust, and Anti-Expansion, to a woman labeled Columbia who is carrying a more effective umbrella labeled Prosperity.. Date 1900 September 5. Impudence. Illustration shows William Jennings Bryan offering his small, ineffective umbrella labeled 16 to 1, Anti-trust, and Anti-Expansion, to a woman labeled Columbia who is carrying a more effective umbrella labeled Prosperity.. Date 1900 September 5
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EDITORS COMMENTS
September 5, 1900: A Moment of Impudence - A Political Cartoon from Puck Magazine This political cartoon, titled "Impudence," was published in Puck Magazine on September 5, 1900, and depicts a significant moment in the presidential campaign of that year. The illustration shows Democratic nominee William Jennings Bryan, known for his opposition to trusts and expansionism, offering his small, ineffective umbrella labeled "16 to 1, Anti-Trust, and Anti-Expansion" to Columbia, personified as a woman carrying a more effective umbrella labeled "Prosperity." Bryan's umbrella, with its small size and three labels, symbolizes his stance on the issues of trust-busting, the gold standard (16 to 1), and opposition to expansionism. In contrast, Columbia's larger, more effective umbrella represents the promise of prosperity and the belief that the Republican Party, led by President William McKinley, could deliver on that promise. The cartoonist's use of symbolism and metaphor effectively conveys the political climate of the time, with Bryan's impudent offer to Columbia serving as a commentary on his perceived inability to deliver on his campaign promises. The contrast between the two umbrellas highlights the stark differences between the two candidates and their visions for the future of the United States. This political cartoon from Puck Magazine offers a fascinating glimpse into the political discourse of the early 20th century and the role that visual media played in shaping public opinion. It also serves as a reminder of the enduring power of political satire and the ability of art to capture the essence of a moment in history.
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