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Cartoon, c1902, from the Brooklyn Eagle referring to President Theodore Roosevelts activity against trusts

Cartoon, c1902, from the Brooklyn Eagle referring to President Theodore Roosevelts activity against trusts


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Cartoon, c1902, from the Brooklyn Eagle referring to President Theodore Roosevelts activity against trusts

ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1902.
Cartoon, c1902, from the Brooklyn Eagle referring to President Theodore Roosevelts activity against trusts

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7783793

1902 Anti Monopoly Political Prisoner Politics Progressive Era Republican Party Roosevelt Theodore Trust Trust Buster Turn Of Century


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This vintage cartoon print from 1902, titled "ROOSEVELT CARTOON" captures the political landscape of early 20th-century America. Created by an artist for the Brooklyn Eagle newspaper, it depicts President Theodore Roosevelt's relentless activity against trusts during his tenure. The cartoon reflects the growing concern over monopolistic practices and their impact on American society. In this satirical illustration, Roosevelt is portrayed as a fearless trust buster, standing tall with a determined expression on his face. His stance symbolizes his unwavering commitment to breaking up powerful corporate entities that held excessive control over industries. This image highlights Roosevelt's pivotal role in shaping the Progressive Era and ushering in significant reforms at the turn of the century. The Republican Party's elephant mascot can be seen cowering behind bars labeled "monopoly" or "trust". This clever visual metaphor suggests that under Roosevelt's leadership, these once-dominant corporations were being held accountable for their actions. As an iconic piece of political commentary, this cartoon print serves as a reminder of President Theodore Roosevelt's legacy as a champion for anti-monopoly policies and fair competition. It encapsulates an era when politics was driven by concerns about economic power concentration and sets the stage for future discussions on trust regulation in America.

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