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Protectionism Collection

"Protectionism: A Historical Perspective on Economic Policies" In the mid-19th century

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Protectionism Collection: Sir Robert Peel, c. 1846
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Protectionism Collection: Cartoon, A Dip in the Free Trade Sea
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Protectionism Collection: Corn Laws were introduced in 1815 to protect the British farmer from foreign competition
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Protectionism Collection: John Bulls Fireside (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Anti-free trade postcard (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: John Bulls International Dumping Ground (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Loaves of bread, election postcard on behalf of British politican John Barker
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Protectionism Collection: Cartoon, Mrs Gamp Taking the Little Party... Back to School
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Protectionism Collection: Cartoon, The Political Chameleon
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Protectionism Collection: Cartoon, The Protection Giant
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Protectionism Collection: 'Our Joes Happy Family - the Greatest Show on Earth'(colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Great Protection Meeting in the Rotundo, Dublin (engraving)
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Protectionism Collection: Marriage a la Mode, 1904 (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Protectionist Meeting at Lincoln (engraving)
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Protectionism Collection: Protectionism (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: A political poster advocating McKinleys tax code over Wilsons (litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Lloyd George, as President of the Board of Trade, protecting British industry against
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Protectionism Collection: 'The Political Fish Wife'(colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Tariff reform postcard, early 20th century (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Great Protectionist Meeting on Barham Downs (engraving)
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Protectionism Collection: Protectionist Meeting at Lincoln (engraving)
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Protectionism Collection: 'Foreign Manufacturers Twisting the Lions Tail. How Long Will He Stand It?'(colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: Free Trade and Protectionism (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: 'Our Joes Dream'(colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: A Sporting Question (colour litho)
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Protectionism Collection: New version of John Gilpin, after Stothard, 1846
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Protectionism Collection: The imports of Great Britain from France, 1757. Artist: LP Boitard
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Protectionism Collection: Facsimile of the proclamation about the tea ship, 1773 (c1880)
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Protectionism Collection: Fidgety Joe, 1903. Artist: Edward Linley Sambourne
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Protectionism Collection: GATL2A-00009
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Protectionism Collection: MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888. The Consumer Consumed. American cartoon by W. A. Rogers
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Protectionism Collection: Postcard illustrating the merits of Free Trade - Larger Loaf
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Protectionism Collection: POPULIST MOVEMENT. American cartoon by C. Jay Taylor, 1888, of the unprotected farmer as The
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Protectionism Collection: Joseph Chamberlain MP at Bingley Hall, Birmingham, 4th Novem
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Protectionism Collection: Corn Laws were introduced in 1815 to protect the British farmer from foreign competition
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Protectionism Collection: Cartoon by Harold Auerbach, The Era of June?
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Protectionism Collection: Cartoon by Harold Auerbach, The Era of 1910?
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Protectionism Collection: MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888. The Consumer Consumed
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Protectionism Collection: PROTECTIONISM CARTOON. The Protection Giant. English cartoon by John Leech, 1852
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Protectionism Collection: John Bull disagreeing with Joseph Chamberlains Policies
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Protectionism Collection: Fiscal Inquiry - Free Trade versus Protectionism
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Protectionism Collection: Anti-Corn Law Repeal hat: W Marriott, a London hatter, produced a hat with a print
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Protectionism Collection: Punchs monument to Robert Peel (1788-1850) for the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846
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Protectionism Collection: Robert Peel, Prime Minister, as a Baker, Duke of Wellington carrying advertising placard
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Protectionism Collection: Lord John Russell shown campaigning for abolition of the Corn Laws. Between 1815
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Protectionism Collection: Spain. Francos dicatorship. Post-war. Comprad
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Protectionism Collection: Joseph Chamberlain MP at the Olympia Hall, 20th October 1903
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Protectionism Collection: Sir Robert Peel, 1846


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"Protectionism: A Historical Perspective on Economic Policies" In the mid-19th century, Sir Robert Peel spearheaded a significant shift in economic policies with his stance on protectionism. This approach aimed to shield British farmers from foreign competition and was marked by the introduction of the Corn Laws in 1815. Visualize a vibrant lithograph from that era, depicting John Bull's Fireside. The image captures the sentiment prevailing at the time, showcasing support for protectionist measures among British citizens. It symbolizes their desire to safeguard local industries against external threats. Contrasting this viewpoint, an anti-free trade postcard emerges as another hint. Its colorful lithograph portrays John Bull's International Dumping Ground, highlighting concerns about unfair practices and emphasizing the need for protective measures. However, not everyone agreed with these policies. A striking election postcard promoting free trade shows loaves of bread as a metaphorical representation of prosperity under such principles. It champions politicians like John Barker who advocated for open markets and unrestricted commerce. Cartoons were also powerful tools used to convey opinions during this period. One cartoon titled "Mrs Gamp Taking the Little Party. . Back to School" humorously depicts protectionists being led back into ignorance by Mrs Gamp – a character known for her resistance to change. Another cartoon called "A Dip in the Free Trade Sea" satirically illustrates individuals hesitating before diving into free trade waters due to fear or uncertainty surrounding its potential consequences. "The Political Chameleon, " yet another cartoon, criticizes politicians who opportunistically changed their stance on protectionism based on public opinion rather than genuine conviction—a reminder of how political expediency can influence policy decisions. To further illustrate public sentiment towards protectionism, consider "The Protection Giant. " This caricature represents an imposing figure embodying both strength and dominance over foreign competitors—an embodiment of nationalistic pride intertwined with economic interests. Lastly, imagine attending "Our Joes Happy Family.