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Annexation and Confederation Cartoons
POLITICAL CARTOONS Annexation and Confederation Cartoons
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POLITICAL CARTOONS Political cartoons use satire to make fun of an issue. Satire: Making fun of something with a purpose. Often uses: ridicule, irony, sarcasm Political cartoonists use specific stylistic devices to get their point across. Much like a writer uses specific devices when he/she writes.
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CARICATURE
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ANALOGY
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WORDS
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SYMBOLS
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SIGNS
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SIZE
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SHADING
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STEREOTYPES
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BIAS Political cartoons also have bias.
Remember, bias is just a personal opinion. It is important to consider what point of view the political cartoon is being drawn from. This will help in analysing the message of the cartoon.
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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SISTINE CHAPEL, ITALY
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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WHAT DEVICE IS BEING USED?
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POLITICAL CARTOONS FROM THE 1800S
Political cartoons were also popular in Canada during the time of Confederation. Many cartoons depicted the different opinions that existed for Confederation.
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Mother Britannia -- “See! Why, the dear child can stand alone!”
Uncle Sam – “Of course he can! Let go of him Granny; if he falls I’ll catch him!”
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Mrs. Britannia -- "Is it possible, my dear, that you have ever given your cousin Jonathan any encouragement?“ Miss Canada -- "Encouragement! Certainly not, mama. I have told him we can never be united."
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Young Canada -- "We don't want you here."
John Bull -- "That's right, my son. No matter what comes, an empty house is better than such a tenant as that!"
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