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The frog who tried to be as big as a bull

The frog who tried to be as big as a bull


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The frog who tried to be as big as a bull

The frog who tried to be as big as a bull. Illustration showing William McKinley as a bull standing next to a small pond, looking at a puffed up frog wearing a top hat and a bandolier. Date 1900 April 11

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Media ID 7367882

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10606056

Bull Frog Puck


The Frog Who Tried to Be as Big as a Bull

EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Humorous Political Cartoon from the Early 1900s This intriguing illustration, titled "The Frog Who Tried to Be as Big as a Bull," is a political cartoon that was published in Puck magazine on April 11, 1900. The cartoon, which features a frog attempting to inflate itself to resemble a bull, offers a humorous commentary on the political climate of the time. At the center of the image, we see a large bull, represented by President William McKinley, standing proudly next to a small pond. The bull, with its powerful build and confident demeanor, gazes down at the pond, seemingly unaware of the commotion taking place in the water. In the pond, a small frog, dressed in a top hat and a bandolier, puffs itself up to its fullest, trying to appear as large and imposing as the bull. The frog's attempt to mimic the bull is a metaphor for the political ambitions of the time. The cartoonist, using the frog as a representation of a smaller political figure, highlights the futility of trying to match the power and influence of a more established figure like McKinley. The cartoon also serves as a commentary on the political landscape of the early 1900s, where power and influence were often concentrated in the hands of a few. The use of humor in this political cartoon is an effective way to engage the audience and convey complex political ideas. The image, with its playful take on size and power, offers a unique perspective on the political climate of the time and remains a fascinating glimpse into the past. Overall, "The Frog Who Tried to Be as Big as a Bull" is a captivating piece of political satire that continues to intrigue and entertain viewers over a century after its publication. The image, with its timeless humor and insightful commentary, is a testament to the enduring power of political cartoons as a means of engaging the public in political discourse.

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