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Thanks, Mr Tilden. I have promised to dance this set with Mr Hayes. An 1877 American cartoon on the contested Rutherford B. Hayes vs. Samuel Tilden 1876 presidential election, which resulted in a Hayes victory after twenty disputed electoral votes were awarded to him
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Thanks, Mr Tilden. I have promised to dance this set with Mr Hayes. An 1877 American cartoon on the contested Rutherford B. Hayes vs. Samuel Tilden 1876 presidential election, which resulted in a Hayes victory after twenty disputed electoral votes were awarded to him
ELECTION CARTOON, 1877.
Thanks, Mr Tilden. I have promised to dance this set with Mr Hayes. An 1877 American cartoon on the contested Rutherford B. Hayes vs. Samuel Tilden 1876 presidential election, which resulted in a Hayes victory after twenty disputed electoral votes were awarded to him
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 7782703
1876 1877 Ballot Box Birchard Candidate Canvassing Columbia Dance Democratic Party Electoral College Hayes Parody Republican Party Rutherford Samuel Tilden Versus
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Thanks, Mr Tilden. I have promised to dance this set with Mr Hayes
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This 1877 American cartoon captures the essence of the highly contested presidential election between Rutherford B. Hayes and Samuel Tilden in 1876. The print depicts a humorous scene where two men, representing the Republican candidate Hayes and Democratic candidate Tilden, are engaged in a dance-off for victory. The election was marred by controversy as twenty disputed electoral votes were awarded to Hayes, ultimately leading to his triumph. The artist cleverly uses satire to highlight the absurdity of political maneuvering during this time, portraying the candidates as dancers vying for power on a grand stage. In this visual parody, Columbia, personifying America herself, watches over the proceedings while holding a ballot box symbolizing democracy. The cartoon also references important historical events such as the Wormley Conference and key figures like Birchard (Hayes' middle name). This artwork not only serves as a reminder of an influential moment in American history but also showcases how political campaigns can sometimes resemble elaborate dances full of strategy and manipulation. As we delve into this piece from Granger Art on Demand, it is evident that even amidst intense competition and controversy, there is room for humor and artistic expression when reflecting upon our nation's democratic process.
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