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Take your choice, gentlemen

Take your choice, gentlemen


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Take your choice, gentlemen

Take your choice, gentlemen. Illustration shows Puck standing on a ballot box between President Theodore Roosevelt, who has one foot on the Constitution, is waving a sword labeled Militarism in a threatening manner above his head, and is holding regal robes and a crown with his left arm, and Alton B. Parker, who has one foot on a sword labeled Militarism and is holding aloft the Constitution. Date 1904 October 12. Take your choice, gentlemen. Illustration shows Puck standing on a ballot box between President Theodore Roosevelt, who has one foot on the Constitution, is waving a sword labeled Militarism in a threatening manner above his head, and is holding regal robes and a crown with his left arm, and Alton B. Parker, who has one foot on a sword labeled Militarism and is holding aloft the Constitution. Date 1904 October 12

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Media ID 7351714

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Choice Gentlemen Puck


EDITORS COMMENTS
Take Your Choice, Gentlemen: Theodore Roosevelt vs. Alton B. Parker - A Political Carnival of Militarism and Constitutionalism This intriguing political cartoon, published on October 12, 1904, in Puck magazine, presents a vivid and thought-provoking illustration of the heated presidential campaign between incumbent Theodore Roosevelt and Democratic nominee Alton B. Parker. The cartoon, titled "Take Your Choice, Gentlemen," showcases Puck, the mischievous and iconic character from Puck magazine, standing atop a ballot box as he offers the two candidates' choices to the viewer. On one side, Theodore Roosevelt, portrayed as a robust and regal figure, stands with one foot on the Constitution and brandishes a sword labeled "Militarism." He waves the sword above his head in a threatening manner, while donning regal robes and wearing a crown with his left hand. This representation symbolizes Roosevelt's aggressive foreign policy stance and his belief in the need for a strong military to protect American interests. On the other side, Alton B. Parker is depicted with one foot on a sword labeled "Militarism" as well. However, he holds the Constitution aloft with both hands, emphasizing his commitment to the principles of the Constitution and the rule of law. This contrast between the two candidates underscores the significant differences in their political ideologies and the importance of the election. The cartoon's title, "Take Your Choice, Gentlemen," serves as a call to action for voters, urging them to carefully consider the candidates' positions on the critical issues of the day. The visual representation of the candidates' contrasting stances on militarism and constitutionalism adds to the political discourse and the excitement surrounding the 1904 presidential election.

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