Unfairness Collection
"Unfairness: A Historical Perspective on Struggles for Justice" In the fight against injustice, leaders like Ida Bell Wells-Barnett have paved the way for civil rights
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Unfairness: A Historical Perspective on Struggles for Justice" In the fight against injustice, leaders like Ida Bell Wells-Barnett have paved the way for civil rights. Their unwavering determination and courage continue to inspire generations. Granville Sharp's first encounter with Jonathan Strong serves as a reminder of how they are be confronted head-on. Through his engraving, he immortalized an act of bravery that challenged societal norms. The Dreyfus Trial in Rennes exposed the dark underbelly of prejudice and discrimination. The attempted murder of defense attorney Labori depicted in vivid color litho highlights the lengths some would go to suppress truth and justice. The Massacres of Pao-ting-fu shook the world, as Le Peute Parisien's front page revealed the horrors inflicted upon innocent lives. This chilling image reminds us that they are lead to unimaginable suffering if left unchallenged. During Ireland's Land War in the 1890s, evictions became symbols of oppression and inequality. Black-and-white photographs captured these heartbreaking moments when families were torn apart by unjust actions. The New Dreyfus Trial in Rennes showcased further interrogations aimed at suppressing truth and perpetuating unfairness. Color lithographs portrayed Captain Dreyfus' struggle against a system determined to deny him justice. Even women faced their own battles against unfairness, as seen on La Voix des Femmes' front cover published in Paris. It symbolizes their relentless pursuit of equality amidst a society dominated by male privilege. At the Paris Supreme Court during The Dreyfus Affair, Ballot-Beaupre read his report while political cartoons conveyed powerful messages about corruption and manipulation within institutions meant to uphold fairness. "Their Sins WILL Find Them Out, " proclaimed a striking color lithograph capturing public sentiment towards those responsible for perpetuating injustice. It served as a reminder that even the most powerful are not immune to accountability.