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How Much More Do We Need? American cartoon comment, c1933, showing Uncle Sam having difficulties staying afloat with President Roosevelts New Deal lifesavers, because of all the other unsolicited quack remedies thrown at the ailing economy
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How Much More Do We Need? American cartoon comment, c1933, showing Uncle Sam having difficulties staying afloat with President Roosevelts New Deal lifesavers, because of all the other unsolicited quack remedies thrown at the ailing economy
CARTOON: NEW DEAL, 1933.
How Much More Do We Need? American cartoon comment, c1933, showing Uncle Sam having difficulties staying afloat with President Roosevelts New Deal lifesavers, because of all the other unsolicited quack remedies thrown at the ailing economy
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 8245187
1933 Adrift Delano Democratic Party Finance Franklin Great Depression Inflation Medicinal New Deal Political Acts Quack Uncle Sam Life Saver
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The cartoon print titled "How Much More Do We Need?" captures the essence of America's struggle during the Great Depression in 1933. Illustrated by an unknown American artist, this political commentary depicts Uncle Sam, symbolizing the United States government, desperately trying to stay afloat amidst economic turmoil. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal policies are represented by life savers thrown towards Uncle Sam, symbolizing his attempt to rescue the sinking economy. However, what makes this artwork intriguing is its portrayal of other unsolicited quack remedies being hurled at Uncle Sam alongside the New Deal lifesavers. These represent various ineffective and misguided attempts made by individuals and groups to revive the ailing economy through unproven methods. The image serves as a critique of these alternative solutions that only further complicate matters for Uncle Sam instead of providing genuine relief. It highlights how FDR's New Deal was overshadowed by numerous questionable proposals that hindered progress rather than facilitating recovery. This cartoon reflects not only the financial struggles faced during that era but also showcases political acts and inflation concerns prevalent at that time. Through clever symbolism and satire, it offers a thought-provoking commentary on America's predicament during one of its darkest periods in history - The Great Depression.
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