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And How Are We Feeling Today? English cartoon, 1945, by Sir Bernard Partridge depicting the doctors Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin, published shortly after their meeting at Yalta

And How Are We Feeling Today? English cartoon, 1945, by Sir Bernard Partridge depicting the doctors Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin, published shortly after their meeting at Yalta


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And How Are We Feeling Today? English cartoon, 1945, by Sir Bernard Partridge depicting the doctors Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin, published shortly after their meeting at Yalta

CARTOON: BIG THREE, 1945.
And How Are We Feeling Today? English cartoon, 1945, by Sir Bernard Partridge depicting the doctors Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin, published shortly after their meeting at Yalta

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 7784279

1945 Allied Bernard Churchill Delano Democratic Party Dictator Diplomacy Franklin Globe House Call Illness Joseph Leonard Meeting Partridge Patient Political Acts Prime Minister Pulse Russian Spencer Stalin Thermometer Uss R Winston World World War Ii Yalta Yalta Conference


EDITORS COMMENTS
The cartoon print titled "And How Are We Feeling Today?" by Sir Bernard Partridge captures a significant moment in history - the meeting of three powerful leaders during World War II. Published shortly after their gathering at Yalta, the image portrays Prime Minister Winston Churchill, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Premier Joseph Stalin as doctors attending to a patient representing the world. In this cleverly crafted artwork, each leader is depicted with medical instruments symbolizing their respective roles in shaping global politics. Churchill holds a globe representing his influence over British diplomacy, while Roosevelt wields a thermometer denoting his leadership of the democratic party and political acts. Stalin's presence as an authoritarian dictator is represented by him holding a pulse-taking device. The cartoon humorously highlights the delicate balance of power between these men who held immense sway over international affairs during that time. It also reflects on their collective responsibility for healing and rebuilding post-war Europe. This iconic piece serves as both historical documentation and social commentary on the Yalta Conference's significance in shaping post-World War II geopolitics. Through Partridge's artistic lens, we are reminded of how these three leaders played vital roles in determining the course of history while simultaneously addressing various challenges faced by nations worldwide.

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