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General Election: Confusion Worse Confounded
Poster Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
General Election: Confusion Worse Confounded
Three bewildered voters read the daily newspaper posters which give rather conflicting views on the status of their preferred political parties. The conservative Daily Mail says it is another bad day for the Radicals, while the more left-leaning Daily Chronicle and Daily News report on " Peers Hopeless Battle" and " Peoples Victory Assured"
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Media ID 4474203
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10428591
Chronicle Confusion Conservative Daily Election Elections Floating Leanings Mail Media News Paper Parties Perplexed Propaganda Uncertain Vote Voters Voting Confounded
EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "General Election: Confusion Worse Confounded" This evocative black-and-white photograph captures the essence of the political uncertainty and confusion that enveloped the British public during the 1910 General Election. Three bewildered voters, each deeply engrossed in their daily newspapers, are depicted in various stages of perplexity as they attempt to decipher conflicting reports on the status of their preferred political parties. In the foreground, a man in a suit and hat, his brow furrowed in concern, scans the headlines of the conservative Daily Mail. The paper's bold, red banner proclaims "Another Bad Day for the Radicals," fueling his anxiety. To his left, a woman in a flowing dress and bonnet, her expression one of disbelief, reads the more left-leaning Daily Chronicle. Its headline, "Peers' Hopeless Battle," offers her a glimmer of hope. Meanwhile, a man in a flat cap and workman's clothes, his face a picture of uncertainty, glances nervously between the two papers, his vote hanging in the balance. The Daily News, with its banner "People's Victory Assured," lies discarded on the ground, a testament to the power of propaganda and the media's ability to shape public opinion. This historical image, filled with humor and insight, offers a fascinating glimpse into the uncertain and volatile world of early 20th-century British politics. This photograph, with its rich historical significance and intriguing narrative, is an essential addition to any collection focusing on the history of elections, political propaganda, or the role of the media in shaping public opinion.
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