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Poster Print : Back Talk From the Dummy. American cartoon, 1937, showing the U. S. Congress refusing to play Charlie McCarthy to the President Franklin Roosevelts Edgar Bergen

Back Talk From the Dummy. American cartoon, 1937, showing the U. S. Congress refusing to play Charlie McCarthy to the President Franklin Roosevelts Edgar Bergen



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Back Talk From the Dummy. American cartoon, 1937, showing the U. S. Congress refusing to play Charlie McCarthy to the President Franklin Roosevelts Edgar Bergen

NEW DEAL CARTOON, 1937.
Back Talk From the Dummy. American cartoon, 1937, showing the U.S. Congress refusing to play Charlie McCarthy to the President Franklin Roosevelts Edgar Bergen

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 7782411

1937 Commerce Congress Court Delano Democratic Party Dummy Finance Franklin New Deal Political Acts Supreme Court Talk


A2 (59.4 x 42cm) Poster Print

"_Back Talk From the Dummy:_ A captivating vintage print from our Media Storehouse collection, featuring the iconic 1937 New Deal cartoon by Granger Art on Demand. Witness the intriguing interplay between President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his ventriloquist puppet, Edgar Bergen, as an uncooperative U.S. Congress stands firm, refusing to be manipulated as Charlie McCarthy. This captivating political cartoon offers a unique glimpse into American history, perfect for adding character and conversation to any room. _Back Talk From the Dummy_ - a thought-provoking and engaging addition to your decor.

A2 Poster (59.4 x 42cm, 23.4" x 16.5" inches) printed on 170gsm Satin Poster Paper. Securely packaged, rolled and inserted into a strong mailing tube and shipped tracked. Poster Prints are of comparable archival quality to our Photographic prints, they are simply printed on thinner Poster Paper. Whilst we only use Photographic Prints in our frames, you can frame Poster Prints if they are carefully supported to prevent sagging over time.

Poster prints are budget friendly enlarged prints in standard poster paper sizes (A0, A1, A2, A3 etc). Whilst poster paper is sometimes thinner and less durable than our other paper types, they are still ok for framing and should last many years. Our Archival Quality Photo Prints and Fine Art Paper Prints are printed on higher quality paper and the choice of which largely depends on your budget.

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 42cm x 53.9cm (16.5" x 21.2")

Estimated Product Size is 42cm x 59.4cm (16.5" x 23.4")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


Back Talk From the Dummy - A Political Satire Unveiling Congressional Resistance

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print titled "Back Talk From the Dummy" takes us back to a pivotal moment in American history, capturing an iconic political cartoon from 1937. The image humorously depicts the U. S. Congress as unwilling participants in a puppet show, refusing to play second fiddle to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's ventriloquist act with his famous dummy, Charlie McCarthy. The cartoon serves as a powerful commentary on the strained relationship between FDR and Congress during the New Deal era. As Roosevelt attempted to implement his progressive policies aimed at pulling America out of economic turmoil, he faced significant opposition from both Republicans and conservative Democrats within Congress. In this cleverly crafted illustration by Edgar Bergen, one of America's most renowned ventriloquists at that time, we witness members of Congress depicted as stiff wooden dummies themselves - symbolizing their resistance to FDR's political acts. Through its subtle yet biting satire, this artwork highlights not only the power struggle between branches of government but also reflects public sentiment towards politicians who seemed more interested in self-preservation than serving their constituents' needs. Decades later, "Back Talk From the Dummy" remains a timeless reminder of how politics can sometimes devolve into theatrical performances rather than genuine governance. It stands as a testament to art's ability to capture complex socio-political dynamics while providing viewers with both entertainment and food for thought about our democratic system.

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