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Gainst the League, Ain t You Warren? Cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, 26 July 1920, in which presidential candidate Warren G. Hardings repudiation of the League of Nations is shown as a surrender to Senator Hiram Johnson
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Gainst the League, Ain t You Warren? Cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, 26 July 1920, in which presidential candidate Warren G. Hardings repudiation of the League of Nations is shown as a surrender to Senator Hiram Johnson
LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON.
Gainst the League, Ain t You Warren? Cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, 26 July 1920, in which presidential candidate Warren G. Hardings repudiation of the League of Nations is shown as a surrender to Senator Hiram Johnson
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Media ID 7777061
1920 Harding Hiram Johnson Kirby League Of Nations New York World Political Acts Republican Revolver Rollin Senator Surrender Warren
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The cartoon "Gainst the League, Ain't You Warren?" by Rollin Kirby captures a pivotal moment in American politics during the 1920 presidential campaign. The image depicts Senator Warren G. Harding, the Republican candidate, surrendering to Senator Hiram Johnson while holding a gun labeled "League of Nations". Published in the New York World on July 26th, 1920, this political satire portrays Harding's repudiation of the League of Nations as an act of submission to Johnson. The cartoon symbolizes the deep divide within the Republican Party regarding America's involvement in international affairs. While some politicians advocated for joining the League and promoting global cooperation, others like Harding opposed it vehemently. Kirby's illustration highlights how Harding's stance against joining this international organization was seen as capitulation to Johnson and his isolationist ideology. This artwork reflects not only a specific historical moment but also broader themes such as nationalism and American exceptionalism that continue to resonate today. It serves as a reminder of how debates over foreign policy have always been at the forefront of American politics and showcases Kirby's skillful ability to capture complex ideas through visual storytelling. As an important artifact from early twentieth-century political discourse, this cartoon provides valuable insight into one of America's most significant presidential campaigns and sheds light on ongoing discussions about America's role in global affairs.
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