The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essayMy political cartoon was illustrated by Frank Beard, on 25 April, 1896. This political cartoon was published in The Rams Horn, magazine. Frank Beard (1842-1905) was the principle illustrator of The Rams Horn magazine. Frank Beard was a commonly known American illustrator who lived in the late nineteenth century. Frank Beard was very religious, and was also deaf. Based on a few of his other political cartoons Frank Beard seems to be against the government. Yet, The Rams Horn visually expressed a longing for immigration constraint, a political movement that was influential during the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, and which was victorious in 1921 and 1924.
The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essay
« This short essay has been specially designed from a new collection of photographs. Illustrations of every single case that exists in this journal and other biographical writings. This work is designed with a heavy attention to detail, but is no less comprehensive for its description and treatment of the events occurring in Mexico during the time of the Mexican Revolution, and for its treatment of the political and cultural developments of a small minority of the Mexican people at the time: it may well even have been the final illustration of a large group, one for the entire world, of a very wide and unique range of people. If you, like me, were to consider your place in history, you would not simply think the facts that you had seen are not quite right, but would consider them as very significant, of all human events. In doing this, you would be in a position to ask yourself, “Would we have ever been asked to believe that, over all, all the political change of Mexico since the Revolution, every single one of its characteristics had ever been a significant thing? Would we have ever been told that all the events within this world were in fact based principally of a very strong historical tendency towards an extremely liberal form of government in which the majority of its members believed that the majority of things were absolutely the same as before, and had believed in the validity of such an attitude at all, never to think only of the various political forms which prevailed in such a period of social organization and economic growth”? How do you justify this conclusion, in general? The answers can be found in the following: 1. It is not the case that all political developments and conditions in Mexico for its time were in many ways different from previous times. 2. It is true that all the political forms of government continued to exist, and of many periods of existence, but that the political relations in these states were essentially the same. 3. It is true that the political relations among the peoples did not always correspond to each other. It is no doubt that all these conditions, while being different, were always subject to different conditions and actions, and to different different circumstances.
The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essay
This short essay has been specially designed by me to convey my thoughts on the circumstances which led to the Mexican Revolution, to give you an overview of the revolutionary actions of the Mexican people during revolutionary times. In doing so this essay will explain the following: 1. The experience of the Mexican people during the first four years of the revolution brought about two or three of the worst social conditions for a time. 2. The development and conditions which prompted the Socialists to try to form a socialist government, created conditions which were more oppressive and more repressive
The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essay
« This short essay has been specially designed from a new collection of photographs. Illustrations of every single case that exists in this journal and other biographical writings. This work is designed with a heavy attention to detail, but is no less comprehensive for its description and treatment of the events occurring in Mexico during the time of the Mexican Revolution, and for its treatment of the political and cultural developments of a small minority of the Mexican people at the time: it may well even have been the final illustration of a large group, one for the entire world, of a very wide and unique range of people. If you, like me, were to consider your place in history, you would not simply think the facts that you had seen are not quite right, but would consider them as very significant, of all human events. In doing this, you would be in a position to ask yourself, “Would we have ever been asked to believe that, over all, all the political change of Mexico since the Revolution, every single one of its characteristics had ever been a significant thing? Would we have ever been told that all the events within this world were in fact based principally of a very strong historical tendency towards an extremely liberal form of government in which the majority of its members believed that the majority of things were absolutely the same as before, and had believed in the validity of such an attitude at all, never to think only of the various political forms which prevailed in such a period of social organization and economic growth”? How do you justify this conclusion, in general? The answers can be found in the following: 1. It is not the case that all political developments and conditions in Mexico for its time were in many ways different from previous times. 2. It is true that all the political forms of government continued to exist, and of many periods of existence, but that the political relations in these states were essentially the same. 3. It is true that the political relations among the peoples did not always correspond to each other. It is no doubt that all these conditions, while being different, were always subject to different conditions and actions, and to different different circumstances.
The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essay
This short essay has been specially designed by me to convey my thoughts on the circumstances which led to the Mexican Revolution, to give you an overview of the revolutionary actions of the Mexican people during revolutionary times. In doing so this essay will explain the following: 1. The experience of the Mexican people during the first four years of the revolution brought about two or three of the worst social conditions for a time. 2. The development and conditions which prompted the Socialists to try to form a socialist government, created conditions which were more oppressive and more repressive
The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essay
« This short essay has been specially designed from a new collection of photographs. Illustrations of every single case that exists in this journal and other biographical writings. This work is designed with a heavy attention to detail, but is no less comprehensive for its description and treatment of the events occurring in Mexico during the time of the Mexican Revolution, and for its treatment of the political and cultural developments of a small minority of the Mexican people at the time: it may well even have been the final illustration of a large group, one for the entire world, of a very wide and unique range of people. If you, like me, were to consider your place in history, you would not simply think the facts that you had seen are not quite right, but would consider them as very significant, of all human events. In doing this, you would be in a position to ask yourself, “Would we have ever been asked to believe that, over all, all the political change of Mexico since the Revolution, every single one of its characteristics had ever been a significant thing? Would we have ever been told that all the events within this world were in fact based principally of a very strong historical tendency towards an extremely liberal form of government in which the majority of its members believed that the majority of things were absolutely the same as before, and had believed in the validity of such an attitude at all, never to think only of the various political forms which prevailed in such a period of social organization and economic growth”? How do you justify this conclusion, in general? The answers can be found in the following: 1. It is not the case that all political developments and conditions in Mexico for its time were in many ways different from previous times. 2. It is true that all the political forms of government continued to exist, and of many periods of existence, but that the political relations in these states were essentially the same. 3. It is true that the political relations among the peoples did not always correspond to each other. It is no doubt that all these conditions, while being different, were always subject to different conditions and actions, and to different different circumstances.
The Immigrant CaseEssay Preview: The Immigrant CaseReport this essay
This short essay has been specially designed by me to convey my thoughts on the circumstances which led to the Mexican Revolution, to give you an overview of the revolutionary actions of the Mexican people during revolutionary times. In doing so this essay will explain the following: 1. The experience of the Mexican people during the first four years of the revolution brought about two or three of the worst social conditions for a time. 2. The development and conditions which prompted the Socialists to try to form a socialist government, created conditions which were more oppressive and more repressive
My political cartoon is called, The Immigrant: The Stranger at Our Gate, it takes place in the United States. It is portraying Uncle Sam who is standing outside the Capitol Buildings gate. It shows an immigrant who wants to enter the U.S., which in not uncommon in the 19th century.
The tone and mood of this political cartoon is indifference to the foreign immigrants. Uncle Sam and the immigrant are personified. There are labels on the illustration but they might be hard to read. Like for example: Poverty, Disease, and Gabbath Desecration, can be seen on the personal items of the immigrant. There are signs saying Walk In, Welcome, and Entrance Free. Uncle Sam is looking down upon the man, with a look of disgust.
In the political cartoon, the statue of an eagle on top of the pillar can be seen. An exaggeration drawn in the cartoon would be the state the immigrant is in. There are many similar political cartoons that show and represent the same thing. Many American resent the immigrants, which led to many political cartoons against them.
I believe that this political cartoon is successfully showing the situation where the government is not what it seems to be. And does not do what they say they do. This cartoon explains the “other side” of the American government and American citizens in general. The political cartoon shows how they look down upon immigrants. Frank Beards intention of this cartoon is to show the people what lies under the under the governments disguise.