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In the picture above we can see Wilson with a pipe. The bowl from where he is making the bubbles from the word 'idealism' and the bubbles he is making says "League of Nations". We use bubbles as a beautiful but at the same time they are fragile. The message in this picture would be that "The League of Nations" was a great and beautiful idea but it was fragile and the end it popped up.

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If we were in the League of Nations -Umahshangari A/P Uthaiyakumar(77366)

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If we were in the League of Nations -Umahshangari A/P Uthaiyakumar(77366)

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The above cartoon shows that Uncle Sam watching wounded, crippled and dead soldiers come off ship. John Bull on the ship says, "Hi Sam! Send me over an new Army!" The real meaning of this American cartoon was it is actually showing John Bull (Britain) demanding more soldiers from Uncle Sam as American men return wounded or killed from overseas combat.

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Treaty of Versailles Bitter Pill to Swallow (Jaquline Joseph 75116)

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Treaty of Versailles Bitter Pill to Swallow (Jaquline Joseph 75116)

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Cartoon depicting Germany being spoon-fed peace-terms (treaty of Versailles) by the Council of Four. The caption states “You’ve got to swallow it (the pill) whether you like it or not”. The Big Four is also known as the Council of Four. It was composed of Woodrow Wilson of the United States, David Lloyd George of Britain, Vittorio Emanuele Orlando of Italy, and Georges Clemenceau of France.

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The Russian Embassy in France sent out a satirical tweets on the 24th: in one, which read "Europe acts like this in solidarity", a row of figures featuring the logos of EU member states kneeled in a line to lick the bare bottom of an Uncle Sam wearing a hat with an American flag motif.  Mockery of Europe as a dog of the US. Describes the current US-European relationship.

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President Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points were the terms he took to the Paris Peace Conference at the end of World War I. The proposal for a League of Nations was the fourteenth point. The League was designed to handle global diplomatic problems before they turned into wars and was the most controversial part of the final treaty. When the Senate voted against joining Wilson’s League of Nations, it put the United States in unusual company, joining countries such as Mexico, Russia, and Turkey as those who failed to join the League of Nations. All three of those countries were undergoing serious political upheavals: revolution in Mexico surrounding Carranza, Zapata, and Villa; the Bolshevik revolution in Russia under Stalin and Trotsky; and a revolt in Turkey against Allied occupation under Ataturk.

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American political culture, Ireland and the League of Nations By Prof. Robert Schmuhl

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American political culture, Ireland and the League of Nations By Prof. Robert Schmuhl

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Pamela Ng (76539)

When the United States Senate failed to ratify the Treaty of Versailles on 19 November 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered much more than the defeat of a major policy initiative he was instrumental in formulating. The Senate vote, the first time a peace treaty was ever rejected and primarily a consequence of idealistic obstinacy and Irish-American pressure, helped return the Republican Party to the dominant position in American politics, a place it occupied until Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Democrats swept to victory in 1932. Serving his second term after winning a close re-election in 1916, Wilson spent all but three weeks of the first half of 1919 abroad in Paris at the Peace Conference following the Armistice of the Great War. The first sitting president to travel to Europe. The Treaty of Versailles, with its covenant establishing the League of Nations, was signed in France on 28 June 1919, and Wilson returned to the U.S. on 8 July to a ticker-tape parade in New York City and to the cheers of an estimated 100,000 people at Union Station in Washington, D.C.

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They Won't Dovetail- Nur Aina Fatini Binti Ikhwani (76136)

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They Won't Dovetail- Nur Aina Fatini Binti Ikhwani (76136)

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The picture shows Wilson trying to fit together the "Proposed Constitution for the League of Nations" and the "US Constitution" when he saw Uncle Sam disagree. Some critics of the League of Nations declared that its political mechanisms were incompatible with US administrative principles.

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In the four corners of the political cartoon are four of the other major countrites involved with the United States in the League of Nations: England, Japan, European nations, and other foreign nations not mentioned.

The League of Nations was created as intergovernmental organization amongst these nations that was meant to serve as a possible peace making organziation that the nations can convene in with the notion of making peace and amending relationships between the countries.

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LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON A 1920 cartoon by J.N. ('Ding') Darling 

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LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON A 1920 cartoon by J.N. ('Ding') Darling 

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Senate battle, led by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, against President Woodrow Wilson's Versailles Treaty and League of Nations

On February 28, 1919, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts began an assault on President Woodrow Wilson's proposal to establish a League of Nations that ultimately culminated in the Senate's rejection of the Treaty of Versailles. Long after Congress agreed to a joint resolution declaring the end of the First World War in July 1921, politicians and scholars have asked whether, by joining and supporting the League of Nations, the United States could have prevented the outbreak of the Second World War. "The inquiry has been so enduring," historian Herbert F. Margulies has observed, "that the story of the League's rejection has entered folklore and become almost mythological, with President Woodrow Wilson and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the larger-than-life protagonists."

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German attitudes towards the treaty after World War I   

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German attitudes towards the treaty after World War I   

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The cartoon above shows two sides of defeated Germany as the time neared to sign the peace treaty formally ending World War I. After surrendering unconditionally, Germany had little power to negotiate terms of the peace agreement, which placed an incredible burden on Germany to provide reparations to the Allies. With quill pen in one hand, the German officer reaches out to the peace treaty and says, "Where must I sign?" In this case, Germany has to accept the punishments unconditionally and carrying a huge burden of debts due to defeated. German colonies were taken over by the new League of Nations.

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" Stars With stripes" Emanuel Ketit anak Ganing  74696

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" Stars With stripes" Emanuel Ketit anak Ganing  74696

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As early as 1919, Baldridge referred to the war dead's graves as "The Founders of the League of Nations" in an article in The Stars and Stripes. One of the most effective symbols for or against the League was the dead soldier. Baldridge made no mention of the countries in which the people he depicted in his cartoon had perished. The New York American, owned by William Randolph Hearst, published an anti-League cartoon depicting American graves on European soil: "35,000 American Dead.... Enough!” Hearst-owned newspapers such as The Washington Times and The San Francisco Examiner published this cartoon, as well as republishing it elsewhere.

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The unbalance of Power.

The Security Council's structural difficulty is a big administrative concern. The five permanent members are granted tremendous power (China, France, US, UK, Russia). This organization lacks true worldwide representation, which has resulted in the formation of a 'exclusive clique' that is very 'anachronistic,' weakening its duty as a peacekeeper. The clout of these privileged countries is amplified when the veto power they have is considered. Any of these members can veto any Council decision, allowing a "strong and authoritative minority to determine the fate of an indispensable and submissive majority."

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''The Flower 1919" Tommy Labang Anak John Nyangun (77035)

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''The Flower 1919" Tommy Labang Anak John Nyangun (77035)

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''The Flower 1919" by David Low depicting the League Of Nations as a world peace keeper. There are three aspects that are being portrayed in this picture. Firstly, the angel symbolizes League of Nations as a divine being or tool that bring peace to the world. Next, the large flower symbolizes League of Nations as a beautiful existence that bring a sense of peace. Lastly, the flower grows on a graveyard symbolizes the fruitful sacrifices of the soldiers during the First World War which bring peace to the world in the future by the establishment of the League of Nations.

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Ku Jia Jie (75337)
The image portrays how other EU member states viewed the US as their King and followed all of the US's directions in sanctioned Russia. In reaction to Putin's war of choice against Ukraine, the US, along with its Allies and partners, is inflicting harsh and immediate economic costs on Russia. All private company punishments are not simply or quickly reversed. I believe that business confidence takes time to develop. As a result, Russia should most likely explore long-term options.

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The Failure of League Of Nations (Nurul Intan Syafinaz Binti Senawi 76463)

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The Failure of League Of Nations (Nurul Intan Syafinaz Binti Senawi 76463)

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The League of Nations was established with the aim of stopping war and maintaining world peace. However, the main goal was not achieved because there were numerous conflicts until the outbreak of World War II including Italy's invasion of Abyssinia and Second Sino-Japanese War.  Japan, Italy, and Germany withdrew from the League, stating numerous flaws in the organisation.

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In this cartoon, we can see a big and furious dog with a muzzle in which “LEAGUE OF NATIONS" is written and a barbed collar that has a medal That says "THE DOG OF WAR" The cartoon's message is that if the League was set up, the war would be avoided because countries would solve their problems talking instead of fighting. This also means when the war finished people hoped The League would help to avoid future, wars, but this was only temporary because everybody knows that when you put a muzzle on an aggressive dog when you take it off it only makes it worst so that's what act happened with The League.

NOORHATI AJHARI 76057

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British reaction to the Japanese take over of Manchuria, 1931-1932.

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British reaction to the Japanese take over of Manchuria, 1931-1932.

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The Cartoon show Japan walking over 'the league' (and the honour of nations) with dirty boots after invading Manchuria. The building represent the league of nations in Geneva,and the Japanese general is being welcomed by the Doorman with a bunch of flowers (trying to keep the peace), The English gentleman on the rights is trying to save the face of the league with a bit of make up.

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The League of Nation is a great project for future despite USA never joined it.                     Ariumathy A/P Mannar, 74184

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The League of Nation is a great project for future despite USA never joined it.                     Ariumathy A/P Mannar, 74184

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This cartoon above shows that in a way of against the League of Nations. Its shows two animals which is a rabbit labelled as "League of Nations" and the snake says "International Strife". Strife means is a problem or fight. The picture claims that snake is ready to attack the rabbit. The message of the cartoon is the League would not be able to manage the international problems because the League was weaker because they did not have the people's support.

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Under the leadership of Lord Cecil, the British Parliament created the Phillimore Committee as an exploratory body and announced its support for it. French liberals followed, with the leaders of Sweden, Switzerland, Belgium, Greece, Czechoslovakia, and other smaller nations responding in kind. In 1919 the structure and process of the League were laid out in a covenant developed by all the countries taking part in the Paris Peace Conference. The League began organizational work in the fall of 1919, spending its first 10 months with a headquarters in London before moving to Geneva.

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BE GOOD!-Priska Magdalena Binti Dinem(76581)

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BE GOOD!-Priska Magdalena Binti Dinem(76581)

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From my intpretation,this cartoon ilustrate on how the world was hoping that the Leauge of Nation will bring something good(be good!) to the world after the WW1(band aid) yet it was obvious that The Leauge of Nation will cause problem to the world but still put hope on it(the act of the world putting the gun infront of it’s face). In other word,trusting the world’s peace in the hand of The Leauge of Nation is the same as killing itself.

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A cartoon illustrates Wilson's grand dreams of world peace through the League of Nations. In the cartoon, Wilson holds out a very large olive branch marked 'League of Nations' to a dove that is too small to grasp it. Wilson believed that affairs between nations should be conducted in the open, on the basis of sovereignty, self-determination, and the disavowal of military force to settle disputes. Wilson’s vision for the postwar world was hugely influential in the founding of the League of Nations.

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The picture portrays the United States standing by while Japan invades China after WW1. The League of Nations, which was created by President Woodrow Wilson, are said being useless as they failed to handle the situation. Even though Woodrow created the League of Nations, the US voted not to join the League of Nations as they did not ratify the Treaty of Versailles.

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Ku Jia Jie (75337)
The G7 is a group of seven industrialized countries: the United States of America, Canada, Japan, France, Italy, Germany, and the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1975 to coordinate global economic and financial policies. However, later in the cold war, it became involved in strategic matters affecting these industrialized nations. Russia was admitted to the G8 in 1997 following the conclusion of the cold war, but was withdrawn in 2014 following Russia's invasion of Crimea. The image above portrays the most recent G7 summit, which took held from 11 to 13 June 2021 in Cornwall, England.

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Appeal of League of Nations (Mohamad Rafie Abdullah 75678)

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Appeal of League of Nations (Mohamad Rafie Abdullah 75678)

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The cartoon portraying a wounded German General Paul von Hindenburg stands at a "Allies" door. His blood dripping from his hand and his bayonet, proclaiming that he is now in support of a League of Nations. This cartoon implies that the defeat of  Germany has pressured them to join a postwar League of Nations, but it also reflects the Allies' reluctance to negotiate with Germany. From my interpretation, he claim that he join favour of a League of Nations. We can see this cartoon suggests that Germany's impending defeat has persuaded it to join a postwar League of Nations, and also represents the Allies' unwillingness to engage with Germany.

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Dearborn Independent- U.S refusal to join league of nations

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Dearborn Independent- U.S refusal to join league of nations

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The cartoon represents how Uncle Sam is being held back from joining the League of Nations. Even though U.S President Woodrow Wilson, come up with the Fourteen Points as the principles of League of Nations, United States’ senate refused to ratify Treaty of Versailles, and the U.S refused to join the league with the desire to have an isolationist policy.

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Alea Batrisya (74011)
“News from the Outside World,” depicting the three nations who were not members of the League (USA, Russia and Mexico) as bums who are following with interest the goings-on of the “civilized” nations that were part of the League of Nations. Rollin Kirby 1924 (Won a Pulitzer Prize for this cartoon)

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This cartoon depicts deciet as each of the nations (England, Japan, European nations, and other foreign nations) is taking care of the United States. The nations all have hold strings that are keeping the hands of United States (Uncle Sam) tied up, and unable to break free. This cartoonist is trying to show that the League of Nations isn’t accomplishing what it set it out to accomplish. By keeping their hands tied could symbolize the fact that the other countries aren’t letting the United States not have a voice.

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My dearest students, POST ANY PICTURE/CARTOON RELATED TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, AND ADD A LINE OF EXPLANATION OF WHAT IT S REPRESENT.

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My dearest students, POST ANY PICTURE/CARTOON RELATED TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, AND ADD A LINE OF EXPLANATION OF WHAT IT S REPRESENT.

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Caption:The Gap in the Bridge. Cartoon about the absence of the USA from the League of Nations, depicted as the missing keystone of the arch. The cigar also symbolizes America (Uncle sam) enjoying its wealth