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The cartoon that made the biggest impact on me was the cartoon titled "Germany Should Never Be Encircled", this is because the message or the theory behind it is very scary! Seeing that the treaty of Versailles, was signed in 1919, and this political cartoon was made in 1939, it really shows Hitler's, and Germans goal in being to take over the whole world (or at least gain back the land that was taken from them!

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This political cartoon explores the idea of

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The Abolition of the Slave Trade - Shantel 

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The Abolition of the Slave Trade - Shantel 

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This source is very effective to the public because people will have and insight on what actually happened with slavery and what Captain John Kimber did to people.

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The political cartoon drawn by Ernest Howard is found to be very dominant in the way its message is portrayed. This cartoon intrigues me because it shows Hitler's desire to expand his reach with the caption reading; "Germany shall never be encircled". In addition to the image, I find Ernest Howard to be very brave in releasing this illustration.

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Jesse Clapp
This political cartoon has a strong message, which indicates Hitler's thirst for power over the world.

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The Nazi-Soviet cartoon was the political cartoon I liked the most and had a impact on me. It gave me a new perspective on the Pact and the terms under which the agreement was made. In the cartoon we see Joseph Stalin, Leader of the Soviet Union, and Adolf Hitler, leader of Nazi Germany meeting on a battle field, presumably making the pact. I thought it was very interesting how the cartoonist put forward his perspective with their initial meeting and the terms they use to describe each other. I also thought it was quite humorous in the way that the cartoonist drew Hitler.

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This political cartoon portrays Adolf Hitler as a power hungry leader, the illustration shows Hitler wrapping his arms around the globe which to an audience suggests he is hungry for land and power and makes Hitler look more than anything greedy. It is clearly demonstrated to an audience that Hitler is in need for land and allies, as he has strong competition in World War Two.

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Abolition of Slave Trade, Brooke Donohue.

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Abolition of Slave Trade, Brooke Donohue.

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I like how the cartoonist drew Captain John Kimber. He looks as though he knew he could get away with murder. To me, it effectively shows how biased the law was in relation to slavery.

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“The Abolition Of The Slave Trade—Or—The Inhumanity Of Dealers In Human Flesh”Isaac Cruikshank, 1792- Keisha Pickering

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“The Abolition Of The Slave Trade—Or—The Inhumanity Of Dealers In Human Flesh”Isaac Cruikshank, 1792- Keisha Pickering

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This cartoon is the political cartoon that had the most impact on me because of its very powerful and eye catching illustration of John Kimber and the hanging girl. It caught my attention because of the African girl hanging from her ankle and it made me feel empathy for her.

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I found this political cartoon by  James Gillray extremely stimulating, this was due to its dominant message that is portrayed through the illustration. The famous yet controversial cartoon depicts two powerful leaders (British Prime Minister William Pitt and Napoleon Bonaparte) sitting opposite each other slicing into the world as if competing for the biggest portion. Henceforth showing their idea of how to rule over their people. This cartoon was so popular due to its unique idea of displaying the people in power and how greedy they act when they have too much of it.

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"Germany Shall Never be Encircled" - Ruby Vincent

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"Germany Shall Never be Encircled" - Ruby Vincent

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This political cartoon entitled "Germany Shall Never be Encircled" by Ernest Howard in 1939 is particularly interesting to me as it highlights Hitler's selfish and unrealistic regime, which many artists didn't dare to delve into out of fear. This statement originally was used as a scare tactic but the artist's depiction of Hitler demonstrates the childishness of the statement and his previous and inevitable actions. Furthermore, the use of this statement as a threat was muddled by the depiction of what could be child-like greed or empty and fleeting dominance.

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This illustration is able to speak out because of the "prophet" leaning out of the minaret with a half broken telescope looking at the "prophet" drawn in "profanity". It gives an accurate representation of the way that muslims are silencing the press and media in France and many other countries like it only allowing what they agree with to get posted furthering their political take over. Kaelan Tuskin.

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'Germany shall never be encircled' clearly illustrates when Adolf Hitler was in power had been in attempt to take full control of the globe. As well as the cartoon shows that his arms are stretched to thin and he is unable to reach across the globe, this references to him stretching his power to thin and overestimates his reach. The cartoonist Ernest Howard chose the colours of black and white as they show dark meaning when mixed, this displays Hitler as the enemy who had brought destruction upon the globe on his conquest to conquer the globe in the Nazi name.

~ Kyle Crawford

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This political cartoon, created by Bernard Gillam, 1884, intrigues me because of the outrageous representation of  James G. Blaine and his 'political sins'. The reaction of the audience demonstrated in this cartoon is symbolic and accurate- seeing this Politian tattooed with his sins, revealed like an ominous, disgraced and shunned animal. Being tattooed is a permanent and visible decision, thus, this demonstration can be interpreted as an over reaction however, domineering in it's opinion. If Blaine has nothing to hide, then why can't his sins be tattooed to his body.

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Source four is a very controversial topic and would have been more of an issue in the years of 1939 to 1945 in the years of World War Two. In this cartoon it shows Adolf Hitler stretching his arms around the globe, to an audience this illustrates that Hitler has a desire to take over as many Countries as he can and rule whoever he can. This illiteration also portrays Hitler to be a powerful leader and a force to reckon with as he is seen looking over the globe and holding much of it in his grasp, Or it may be a symbol of desperation for more land and allies.  The blurb beneath the cartoon says that ‘Germany will never be en- circled’ which suggests Hitler believes Germany will never be closed off, or that it will never stop expanding or growing. Which to myself and an audience can show power or desperation of Hitler.

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Summer-Jay                      The Abolition if the Trade -or-The Inhumanity of dealers in Human Flesh

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Summer-Jay                      The Abolition if the Trade -or-The Inhumanity of dealers in Human Flesh

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This source is very effected, I was interested as to why they (Captain John Kimber) were hanging a black women from the leg, it drew my attention immediately. After reading the text below about this image it mad me so sad and angry that a young women was killed because she didn't want to dance NAKED I from of men. She was only 15 of course she dint want to dance naked in front of older men whilst they stare at you.

Depicted is the inhumane treatment of a 15-year-old African girl suspended above the deck of the ship by her ankle. It was said that she refused to dance naked on the deck, which was why Kimber allegedly tortured and killed her.

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Don't waste petrol. It costs lives. - Hayley

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Don't waste petrol. It costs lives. - Hayley

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This political cartoon created by Philip Zec shares a very powerful message relating back to the year 1942. In the cartoon it shows the price of petrol increasing and states that by wasting petrol you are costing lives. This is inferring that people have lost there precious lives in order to get petrol imported for people to use. This cartoon makes the audience feel guilty because they are killing innocent people that are trying to provide for their country and by putting it in black and white it shows how depressing this situation is.

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I found this political cartoon from an American cartoonist to be very powerful. It is bias admittedly but has a very strong message and makes a keen observation that draws a parallel between Americas leader and some of is questionable policies with a regime (the Nazi regime). At first the reader may not understand but on closer inspection it is obvious this is the outline of the iconic hair and lips of Trump, his outline made with the fuse of stick of dynamite. The fuse is lit which is a link that implies America, or their government, is about to explode. The link is clear between the danger of dynamite and the danger of the policies and ideology linked to the Trump government. It's clever, derisive and simple.