Hoover Cartoon, 1935

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Hoover Cartoon, 1935

HOOVER CARTOON, 1935.
D.R. Fitzpatricks cartoon commenting on ex-President Herbert Hoovers speech at St. Louis, Missouri, in December 1935 in which he indicated strongly that the depression was practically a figment of the imagination

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Media ID 7775125

1935 Clark Commerce Daniel Finance Fitzpatrick Herbert Hoover Missouri Political Acts Republican Robert Satire Hooverville

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> Granger Art on Demand > American Presidents

> North America > United States of America > Missouri > St. Louis

EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Hoover Cartoon, 1935" captures a powerful political satire by D. R. Fitzpatrick, commenting on the speech delivered by ex-President Herbert Hoover in St. Louis, Missouri, during December of that year. In his address, Hoover controversially suggested that the Great Depression was merely an illusion or exaggeration. This thought-provoking cartoon depicts the artist's interpretation of Hoover's speech as he portrays it to be disconnected from reality. The image showcases a clever juxtaposition between the former president and a backdrop symbolizing the economic struggles faced by Americans at that time. Fitzpatrick skillfully employs visual elements to convey his message effectively. Through subtle details and symbolism, such as depicting Hoover with exaggerated features and surrounded by signs of economic distress like shantytowns known as "Hoovervilles" the artist highlights the disconnect between political rhetoric and everyday hardships experienced by ordinary citizens. This historical artifact serves as a reminder of how political acts can shape public perception during times of crisis. It invites viewers to reflect upon how leaders' words can impact society's understanding of significant events like economic downturns. As we examine this piece from our past, let us remember its relevance today—reminding us to critically analyze speeches and policies put forth by our leaders while remaining vigilant about potential discrepancies between their words and our lived experiences.

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