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MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888. The Consumer Consumed

MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888. The Consumer Consumed


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MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888. The Consumer Consumed

MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888.
The Consumer Consumed. American cartoon by W.A. Rogers on the high prices being imposed on the American consumer as a result of monopolistic practices and government tariff policies. Cartoon, 1888

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 13136761

1888 Anti Monopoly Antitrust Basket Custom Domestic Flag Good Goods Greed Import Monopoly Officer Personification Price Roger Rogers Satire Shopping Trust Uncle Sam Protectionism


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "MONOPOLY AND TARIFFS, 1888. The Consumer Consumed" takes us back to a significant moment in American history. Created by W. A. Rogers, an influential cartoonist of the time, this image portrays the detrimental impact of monopolistic practices and government tariff policies on the American consumer. In this thought-provoking artwork, we see Uncle Sam personified as an officer overseeing a group of men engaging in shopping activities. Each man carries a basket filled with goods that represent various aspects of late 19th-century America – from domestic products to imported ones. The imposing figure of Uncle Sam symbolizes the government's role in regulating trade and protecting consumers. Rogers masterfully employs satire to highlight how greed and protectionism drive up prices for everyday Americans. Through his clever depiction, he emphasizes the negative consequences of monopolies on both local industries and international trade relations. The use of uniformed men suggests that these high prices are not just affecting individuals but society as a whole. This powerful visual commentary serves as a reminder that unchecked monopolies can harm economic growth and limit consumer choices. As we delve into this historical photograph, it becomes evident why it remains relevant today. It prompts us to reflect on our own economic landscape while reminding us that fair competition is vital for ensuring affordable goods and services for all citizens.

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