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How Did the Donkey and Elephant Become Political Mascots? - MSNThe cartoon, titled “The Third Term Panic,” showed a donkey (representing the Herald and the Democratic press) wearing a lion’s skin (labeled “Caesarism") to frighten a group of animals ...
40 Hilarious Cartoons That Prove Animals Are Funnier Than Humans. ... The elephant symbol for the Republican Party originated during the American Civil War, which lasted from 1861 to 1865.
On Aug. 19, 2022, we received mail from readers who asked about a rumor that said an Alabama Republican group apologized after posting a picture on Facebook that showed the GOP elephant with Ku ...
I read with interest the editorial by Gary Franks in the Sunday Times (Aug. 11). I had not realized the progressive gains accomplished under Republican leadership during past decades. However, ...
Felonious frontrunner Donald Trump wasn't in the room for the first 2023 Republican Debate, but his poll lead of 40% presence was still felt.
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron, a Republican and candidate in the state's gubernatorial race, hit back at a local liberal newspaper Thursday after it published a cartoon depicting him in ...
It was 1874, and then-Republican president Ulysses Grant was considering running for a third term (this was before the two-term limit was established). The cartoon depicted various animals ...
It was 1874, and then-Republican president Ulysses Grant was considering running for a third term (this was before the two-term limit was established). The cartoon depicted various animals ...
Brandon Phillips was arrested last month on a charge of animal cruelty. In 2016, he resigned as Donald Trump's Georgia state director after his criminal history was revealed.
Congress' Dysfunction, Biden's Reelection and the Republican Party: The Week in Cartoons Dec. 4-8. Lawmakers face down key issues in Congress, Joe Biden faces off with critics, ...
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How Did The Donkey and Elephant Become Political Symbols - MSNOne of the most famous cartoons by Nast was published in 1874 in Harper's Weekly, where he depicted a donkey in a lion's skin, scaring away other animals, symbolizing the Democrats attempting to ...
In March of 1877, after Republican Rutherford B. Hayes’ controversial victory, a Nast cartoon showed an injured elephant (“Republican Party”) kneeling at a tombstone labeled “Democratic ...
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