Search results
Anti-corporate cartoons, ca. 1900. "The protectors of our industries," New York, 1883. (Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division) These cartoons illustrate the growing hostility toward the practices of the big businesses that fueled the industrial development of the United States. In "The Protectors of Our Industries" (1883 ...
The Protectors of Our Industries. ... Definition. many immigrants and working class Americans that fueled the industrial revolution; dependent on them working.
e cartoons, c. 1900 IntroductionIntroductionThese cartoons illustrate the growing hostility toward the big businesses tha. fueled the development of the United States. In “The Protectors of Our Industries” (1883), railroad magnates Jay Gould and Cornelius Vanderbilt, department store tycoon Marshall Field, and financier Russell Sage are ...
- 347KB
- 3
The Protectors of our Industry In this cartoon, the artist shows a literal representation of the upper class being supported by the average worker. The burden on the worker included low wages and high quotas in order to make the big bags of money the barons are sitting on.
1. The cartoon’s caption is “The Protectors of Our Industries.” What is this cartoon about? (a one sentence summary of its main point) !!!!! 2. This cartoon shows various workers holding up the products of their labor. List some of the types of workers shown and the products they have on their shoulders? 3.
- 413KB
- 6
Cartoon #1: “Protectors of our Industries” was created by Bernhard Gillam and published by Keppler and Schwarzmann in The Puck, a satirical magazine. It was released in 1883, six years before the Johnstown Flood (Gillam 1883). The cartoon depicts the outrageous inequalities that ravaged the Gilded Age.
People also ask
Who created 'protectors of our industries'?
Who were the protectors of our industries?
What is a 'protectors of our industries' cartoon about?
Who wrote the protectors of our industries?
Who are the protectors in 'The Protectors'?
"The protectors of our industries," New York, 1883. These cartoons illustrate the growing hostility toward the practices of the big businesses that fueled the industrial development of the United States.
