On January 15, 1870, Nast published the cartoon that would forever link the donkey to the Democrat. A few ideas should be clear for the cartoon to make sense: First, “republican” and ...

Take “Third Term Panic,” the 1874 cartoon often credited with popularizing the elephant as a symbol for the Republican Party. In the months leading up to the midterms, the New York Herald, at ...

The latest Cartoons,/cartoons,,cartoons, breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at The Week. The Week. ... Political cartoon lame duck GOP elephant.

The latest Cartoons,/cartoons,,cartoons, breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at The Week ...

The GOP’s rough-elephant play By Tom Toles | Sept. 22, 2018. s Opinions. Six ... Tap through this roundup of his cartoons for the week of Sept. 16 to Sept. 21.

On Aug. 19, 2022, we received mail from readers who asked about a rumor that said an Alabama Republican group apologized after posting a picture on Facebook that showed the GOP elephant with Ku ...

Elephant: The traditional symbol for the Republican Party -- dating back to 1874 when Thomas Nast began using it in his cartoons (you can see the first usage above).

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The MAGA controlled GOP elephant is demonstrating it needs a check-up with Dr. Dolittle to have its blood pressure lowered and be de-tusked. After long casting itself as pro-law ...

The GOP elephant appears in all manner of extremis and peril: a raging toddler ... Cartoons were drawn by Nick Anderson, Bill Bramhall, Dana Summers, Drew Sheneman, ...

Former GOP Gov. Nikki Haley launched her 2024 presidential campaign with a call for a new generation of leadership while ignoring the biggest elephant in the room ...

The GOP elephant logo has three stars. In the nomination of Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, those stars represent Senators Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski and Mitt Romney, who support ...

The elephant, the familiar mascot associated with Grand Old Party, has symbolized the Republican Party ever since its first use in 1874 by the Republican and political cartoonist Thomas Nast.