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William McKinley Cartoon

William McKinley Cartoon


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William McKinley Cartoon

WILLIAM McKINLEY CARTOON.
Well, I Hardly Know Which To Take First! American cartoon comment, c1900, on Uncle Sams seemingly insatiable imperialist appetite; waiting to take the order, at right, is President William McKinley

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Media ID 7776497

1900 Anti Colonialism Apron Colonialism Cuba Hawaii Latin America Mckinley Menu Napkin Old Glory Philippine Philippines Political Acts Polynesia Polynesian Puerto Rico Republican Restaurant Table Cloth Tablecloth Uncle Sam Waiter Well William Will I Am


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> Arts > Artists > W > William Williams

> Asia > Philippines > Maps

> Granger Art on Demand > American Presidents

> Maps and Charts > Americas

> Maps and Charts > Early Maps

> North America > Cuba > Maps

> North America > Puerto Rico > Maps


EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "William McKinley Cartoon" captures a significant moment in American history, reflecting the political climate of the early 1900s. The cartoon depicts Uncle Sam, representing America's imperialist appetite, sitting at a table adorned with a map and an American flag tablecloth. President William McKinley stands beside him as a waiter, ready to take his order. The image symbolizes America's expansionist policies during that time. The cartoon highlights the controversial actions taken by the United States in its pursuit of territorial acquisition. With references to Hawaii, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines on the menu, it portrays Uncle Sam struggling to decide which territory to claim first due to his insatiable hunger for power. This artwork serves as a critique of American colonialism and anti-colonial sentiments prevalent during this period. It sheds light on how these political acts were viewed by some Americans who opposed such expansionism. The composition is visually striking with vibrant colors and intricate details that capture the essence of turn-of-the-century political cartoons. This historical artifact provides valuable insight into America's role as an emerging global power at that time. As we examine this print today, it reminds us of our nation's complex past and raises questions about imperialism and its consequences while serving as a reminder of how far we have come since then.

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