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The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote. American cartoon by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel) for PM, 22 July 1942

 : The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote. American cartoon by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel) for PM, 22 July 1942
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The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote. American cartoon by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel) for PM, 22 July 1942

CARTOON: WORLD WAR II.
The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote. American cartoon by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel) for PM, 22 July 1942. 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 10406334

1942 Allied Capitol Hill Congress Doctor Finance Geisel Home Front July Mathematic Political Action Seuss Spending Theodore Uncle Sam World War Ii Accountant

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EDITORS COMMENTS

In this thought-provoking cartoon by Dr. Seuss, titled "The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote" the artist brilliantly captures the challenges faced by American politicians during World War II. Created for PM newspaper on July 22,1942, this political satire reflects the struggle of Congress in finding a solution to increase taxes without alienating any voters. The image depicts Capitol Hill as a tangled knot that represents the complexity and difficulty of raising taxes during wartime. Uncle Sam, symbolizing the American government, is shown as an accountant trying to unravel this intricate problem while standing on top of Capitol Hill. The cartoon highlights how crucial it was for America's war effort to secure additional funds through taxation without causing public discontent or losing support from its citizens. Dr. Seuss' artistic style shines through with his whimsical characters and clever use of visual metaphors. Through this cartoon, he skillfully addresses not only economic concerns but also political action and strategy required in times of crisis. This historical artwork serves as a reminder that even in challenging times like World War II, policymakers face complex dilemmas when it comes to financial decisions affecting their constituents' lives. It showcases Dr. Seuss' ability to tackle serious subjects with humor and creativity while shedding light on significant issues facing society at large.


Framed Prints of The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single

Introducing the Media Storehouse Framed Print of "The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill" by Dr. Seuss. This iconic political cartoon, originally published in PM magazine on July 22, 1942, showcases the wit and satire of the beloved children's author, Theodor Geisel, during his early career as a political cartoonist. In this captivating image, Dr. Seuss masterfully illustrates the complexities and challenges of raising taxes in Washington D.C. during World War II. Each character in this intricately knotted scene represents a different political figure, offering a unique and humorous take on the political process. Our Framed Prints are produced using Granger Art on Demand's high-quality reproduction process, ensuring the vibrant colors and intricate details of this classic cartoon are preserved for your enjoyment. Display this exclusive piece in your home or office as a conversation starter, a reminder of history, or simply as a testament to the timeless art of political satire. The Media Storehouse Framed Print of "The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill" is an excellent addition to any collection of Dr. Seuss artwork, historical memorabilia, or for those with an appreciation for political humor. Order yours today and bring a piece of American history into your space.


Photo Prints of The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single

Introducing the captivating and historically significant photographic print from Granger Art on Demand's Media Storehouse collection. This rare and intriguing piece, titled "The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote," is an original American cartoon by the renowned Dr. Seuss, also known as Theodor Geisel. Created for PM magazine on July 22, 1942, during World War II, this captivating cartoon offers a unique glimpse into the political satire of the era. The witty and whimsical illustration showcases Dr. Seuss's signature style, making it a must-have for history enthusiasts, art collectors, and Seuss fans alike. Bring a touch of nostalgia and charm to your home or office with this exclusive photographic print from Granger Art on Demand.


Poster Prints of The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single

Introducing the Media Storehouse collection of poster prints, featuring the iconic political cartoon "The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill" by Dr. Seuss. This timeless piece, originally published in PM magazine on July 22, 1942, captures the wit and wisdom of Theodor Geisel as he satirically explores the complexities of raising taxes in Washington D.C. during World War II. With Dr. Seuss's signature whimsical style, this captivating artwork is a must-have for history buffs, political enthusiasts, and art collectors alike. Add a touch of humor and nostalgia to your home or office with this unique and intriguing poster print.


Jigsaw Puzzles of The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single

Discover the political wit and whimsy of Dr. Seuss with our captivating jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse. This intriguing puzzle features "The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill," a vintage American cartoon by Dr. Seuss, published in PM magazine on July 22, 1942. In this iconic piece, Dr. Seuss masterfully captures the complexity of Capitol Hill's challenge to raise taxes without losing a single vote during World War II. With vivid colors and meticulous attention to detail, this jigsaw puzzle is a delightful and engaging way to bring a piece of history into your home. Let the intrigue unfold as you piece together this captivating work of art, perfect for puzzle enthusiasts, history buffs, and fans of Dr. Seuss.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

The Knotty Problem of Capitol Hill Finding a Way to Raise Taxes Without Losing a Single Vote. American cartoon by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel) for PM, 22 July 1942
General Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) greets General George C. Marshall, U. S. Army Chief of Staff, and Director of War Mobilization James F. Byrnes on their arrival aboard the first ATC transport to fly directly to France from America, 6 October 1944
A German soldier in a trench on the Eastern Front during World War II. Painting by A. Hierl, c1945
Remagen Bridgehead: the 27th Armored Infantry Batallion of the U. S. Army 9th Division crossing the Rhine River over the Ludendorff Bridge at Remagen, Germany, 7 March 1945. Painting by H. Charles McBarron, Jr
Three American soldiers at a sidewalk cafe in Paris, France, following the Allied liberation of the city, August 1944
Women of Britain, Come into the Factories. British poster recruiting women for munitions work during World War II, by Donald Zec, c1941
The Girl He Left Behind Is Still Behind Him. American World War II recruitment poster for women ordnance workers
This Is My War Too! : American World War II recruiting poster, c1942, for the U. S. Armys Womens Army Auxilliary Corps (WaC)
Want Action? : American World War II Marine Corps recruiting poster, 1942, by James Montgomery Flagg
Welders, or For Full Employment After the War. Poster, 1944, by Ben Shahn for the Congress of Industrial Organizations, encouraging war workers to register to vote in that years Presidential election
U. S. Air Force Republic P-47 Thunderbolts flying over Omaha beach during the invasion of Normandy, 6 June 1944. Watercolor by Ogden Pleissner
Italian World War II recruitment poster for the auxiliary service of the 10th Flotilla
American P-51 Mustang fighter planes over Iwo Jima, 1945
An air raid warden setting a blackout time clock indicator at an Air Raid Precautions post on the outskirts of London, England, following the outbreak of World War II, 1939
Your Red Cross Needs You. American World War II poster by James Montgomery Flagg, 1942
The marines Have Landed! : American World War II recruiting poster, 1942, by James Montgomery Flagg
Silence Means Security. American World War II poster featuring a WaC (member of the Womens Auxiliary Army Corps) warning of the danger of careless talk
WWII: TUSKEGEE AIRMEN, 1945. Edward Gleed and two other Tuskegee Airmen adjust an external 75 gallon drop tank on the wing of a P-5 / D fighter plane Creamers Dream, at Ramitelli Airfield, Italy. Photograph by Toni Frissell, March 1945
The Heroines of 1940 : Greek poster, c1946, commemorating the women of the Greek Resistance Movement in World War II
A Curtis Commando C-46 transport aircraft accompanied by a Curtis P-40F Warhawk fighter plane, 1942, during World War II
Group of Tuskegee Airmen playing cards in the officers club at Ramitelli Airfield, Italy. Photograph by Toni Frissell, March 1945. Left to right: Walter Mo Downs; William Price III
The Way Back. American cartoon by D. R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan, the European Recovery Program proposed by U. S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall following World War II
WORLD WAR II: SERGEANT, 1942. Sergeant George Camblair learning to use a bayonet while training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Photograph by Jack Delano, September 1942
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