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Lloyd George playing golf with Prince Bulow, German Chancellor, 1909 (litho)
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Lloyd George playing golf with Prince Bulow, German Chancellor, 1909 (litho)
KDC400232 Lloyd George playing golf with Prince Bulow, German Chancellor, 1909 (litho) by Partridge, Bernard John (1861-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Caricature referring to Bulows attempt to carry a bill through the Reichstag imposing an inheritance tax; Bernhard von Bulow (1849-1929) Chancellor of Germany, 1900-1909; David Lloyd George (1863-1945), as Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1908-1915 in the Liberal Government introduced an increase in death-duties in the Peoples Budget of 1909; Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the Coalition Government of 1916-22; cartoon from Punch magazine, February 3, 1909; )
Media ID 25156714
© Bridgeman Images
Bunker Duties Duty Golf Inheritance Opposition Taxation Junkers Prussia Prussian
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph captures a historic moment in 1909 when two influential figures, Lloyd George and Prince Bulow, engaged in a friendly game of golf. The image showcases the unique blend of politics and leisure as these prominent leaders take a break from their responsibilities to enjoy a round on the green. The caricature holds deeper significance, referencing Bulow's attempt to pass an inheritance tax bill through the Reichstag. The artist, Bernard John Partridge, cleverly portrays this political maneuver by depicting Bulow navigating his way through various obstacles on the golf course. This satirical commentary highlights the opposition faced by Bulow in implementing this controversial legislation. Lloyd George, known for his role as Chancellor of the Exchequer at that time, introduced an increase in death duties with his People's Budget of 1909. His presence in this artwork symbolizes his support for progressive taxation policies aimed at redistributing wealth within society. Beyond its political undertones, this lithograph also offers insight into the personal relationship between these two leaders from different nations - Great Britain and Germany. It serves as a reminder that even amidst diplomatic tensions and differing ideologies, moments of camaraderie can be found. Overall, this print is not only visually striking but also provides valuable historical context surrounding taxation policies during that era. Its inclusion in private collections ensures its preservation for future generations to appreciate both its artistic merit and its representation of significant events from our past.
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