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President Calvin Coolidge refusing a third term: cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, March 24, 1928

President Calvin Coolidge refusing a third term: cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, March 24, 1928


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President Calvin Coolidge refusing a third term: cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York World, March 24, 1928

COOLIDGE: THIRD TERM, 1928.
President Calvin Coolidge refusing a third term: cartoon by Rollin Kirby from the New York " World", March 24, 1928

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Media ID 7784613

1928 Caesar Calvin Coolidge Emperor Empire Gaius Julius Kirby Political Acts Republican Rollin Roman Roman Empire Senator


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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating cartoon by Rollin Kirby, titled "President Calvin Coolidge refusing a third term" captures the essence of American politics in 1928. Published in the New York World on March 24th, this thought-provoking artwork depicts Coolidge as an ancient Roman senator standing before a group of men reminiscent of the Roman Empire. Kirby skillfully draws parallels between the political acts of President Coolidge and those of Gaius Julius Caesar, highlighting his refusal to seek a third term. The cartoon serves as both a commentary on American democracy and a reminder of historical figures who resisted power grabs. In this visual narrative, Kirby emphasizes Coolidge's commitment to Republican principles and his respect for America's democratic traditions. By declining another term, he demonstrates his dedication to upholding the values upon which the nation was built. This piece not only showcases Kirby's artistic talent but also provides insight into early 20th-century American politics. It prompts viewers to reflect on the significance of leadership choices within democratic systems and raises questions about ambition versus duty. "President Calvin Coolidge refusing a third term" is more than just an image; it encapsulates an era where political decisions carried immense weight and shaped the course of history. As we observe this powerful portrayal today, it serves as a reminder that even in times past, leaders faced similar dilemmas when confronted with opportunities for extended rule or consolidation of power

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