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The Bosss Anxiety. Mr. Platt to Governor Roosevelt: You wouldn t rob the Old Man, would you? Senator Thomas Collier Platt fears the possibility of corporate campaign contributions being diverted from the party by the proposed franchise tax. Contemporary American cartoon
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The Bosss Anxiety. Mr. Platt to Governor Roosevelt: You wouldn t rob the Old Man, would you? Senator Thomas Collier Platt fears the possibility of corporate campaign contributions being diverted from the party by the proposed franchise tax. Contemporary American cartoon
TEDDY ROOSEVELT CARTOON.
The Bosss Anxiety. Mr. Platt to Governor Roosevelt: You wouldn t rob the Old Man, would you? Senator Thomas Collier Platt fears the possibility of corporate campaign contributions being diverted from the party by the proposed franchise tax. Contemporary American cartoon
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 7785097
Beggar Candidate Canvassing Collier Corporation Funnel Platt Progressive Era Republican Party Roosevelt Senator Theodore Contribution Franchise
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The caption for the print of "The Bosss Anxiety" could be: In this thought-provoking contemporary American cartoon, we witness Senator Thomas Collier Platt expressing his concerns to Governor Roosevelt. The image captures a pivotal moment in history during the Progressive Era, where political campaigns were heavily reliant on corporate campaign contributions. Senator Platt fears that the proposed franchise tax may divert these crucial funds away from their party. The cartoon cleverly portrays Senator Platt as an elderly man, symbolizing his long-standing influence and power within the Republican Party. His anxiety is palpable as he pleads with Governor Roosevelt not to rob him of these essential resources needed for political canvassing. This artwork serves as a reminder of the complex relationship between corporations and politics in early 20th century America. It sheds light on the controversial practice of funneling campaign contributions from powerful corporations into political campaigns, raising questions about transparency and fairness in elections. "The Bosss Anxiety" encapsulates a significant moment in American history when politicians grappled with balancing financial support from corporations while striving for genuine representation of their constituents' interests. This thought-provoking piece invites viewers to reflect upon how money influences politics and challenges us to consider alternative ways to fund political campaigns without compromising democratic values.
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