This political cartoon illustrates key figures in U.S. manpower mobilization during World War II rowing a boat labeled "U.S.S. Manpower Mobilization." Characters include Congress, McNutt (Paul V.
It was created by Victor Gillam. The First World War saw many political cartoons published, though stringent censorship laws limited any content deemed defeatist or unpatriotic. Typically ...
Cartoons like these help to bring down kings and ruin reputations. They were used to push for or against big causes and to stir up patriotism in times of war. PETER: Political cartoons are a great ...
Cartoonists from across the country weigh in on the recent presidential debate.
Bill Mauldin, World War II's most famous cartoonist, is one of them. In 1943, when he was 21, Mauldin's division shipped overseas to North Africa. Mauldin had been drawing cartoons since he was a ...
Goebbels worked to inflame the anger of Germans over their defeat in World War I and emphasized German ... were the handiwork of the British Political Warfare Executive (P.W.E.), created by ...
While much of the political cartoon world these days is reserved for the current commander-in-chief and former presidents, sometimes a few characters outside the Oval Office rise to the occasion ...
The Last EmperorRuler of the German empire, Kaiser Wilhelm II lost much of his political influence during World War I as his generals gained power. Photograph by Alamy/ACI America watched the ...
The rows were explosive, the challenges enormous, but he led Britain through the war with unique assurance ... one of the greatest shocks in British political history. How did Churchill fail ...
"I don't think we've ever been closer to World War III than we are now," Trump ... facing the U.S., repeating past claims that his political enemies have weaponized government to jail their ...
The Church publishes the Monitor because it sees good journalism as vital to progress in the world. Since 1908 ... Science Monitor's coverage of the war between Hamas and Israel, and related ...