All eyes are on you, Mr. President
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All eyes are on you, Mr. President
All eyes are on you, Mr. President. Illustration shows President Wilson standing on a stage facing an audience of eyes labeled The Press, Congress, The People, Economy, The Tariff, Capital, The Trusts, Cuba, Navy, Labor, Child Labor, Mexico, The Canal, Philippines, Business, Politician, GOP. Office Seeker, Alaska, and Teddy. Date 1913 March 5. All eyes are on you, Mr. President. Illustration shows President Wilson standing on a stage facing an audience of eyes labeled The Press, Congress, The People, Economy, The Tariff, Capital, The Trusts, Cuba, Navy, Labor, Child Labor, Mexico, The Canal, Philippines, Business, Politician, GOP. Office Seeker, Alaska, and Teddy. Date 1913 March 5
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Media ID 7349908
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10607493
All Eyes Are On You, Mr. President
EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Glimpse into the Complexities of Woodrow Wilson's Presidency This illustration, published in Puck magazine on March 5, 1913, encapsulates the immense pressure and scrutiny President Woodrow Wilson faced during the early days of his presidency. The image portrays Wilson standing confidently on stage, with all eyes of the nation fixed upon him. Labeled in the audience are various entities and individuals, each representing a significant aspect of Wilson's presidency and the issues he grappled with. To his left, The Press and Congress keep a watchful eye, symbolizing the constant public and political scrutiny Wilson faced. The People, with their collective gaze, represent the expectations and demands of the American populace. The Economy, The Tariff, Capital, and The Trusts are emblems of the economic challenges Wilson tackled, including the need for progressive reforms and regulatory measures. In the foreground, Cuba, Mexico, and The Canal signify Wilson's foreign policy initiatives, while Labor, Child Labor, and Mexico's President Díaz represent domestic issues, including labor rights and the end of child labor exploitation. The Navy, Business, Politician, GOP, Office Seeker, Alaska, and Teddy, round out the illustration, representing various political factions and challenges Wilson encountered during his tenure. This powerful cartoon serves as a testament to the complexities and multifaceted nature of Wilson's presidency, as well as the intense public and media interest in his every move. With all eyes on him, Wilson navigated the intricacies of American politics and diplomacy, leaving a lasting impact on the nation.
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