/
KP5 HIPPOS Presentation By David Berry, David Berry, & last but not least, David Berry KP5 HIPPOS Presentation By David Berry, David Berry, & last but not least, David Berry

KP5 HIPPOS Presentation By David Berry, David Berry, & last but not least, David Berry - PowerPoint Presentation

karlyn-bohler
karlyn-bohler . @karlyn-bohler
Follow
382 views
Uploaded On 2018-02-19

KP5 HIPPOS Presentation By David Berry, David Berry, & last but not least, David Berry - PPT Presentation

This is a White mans government Created in 1868 by Thomas Nast Thomas Nast was a RepublicanParty supporter One of first Presidential elections where former slaves could vote Made to appeal to AfricanAmericans amongst others ID: 633261

thomas nast republican party nast thomas party republican vote democratic americans african presidential election people audience democrats david ulysses

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "KP5 HIPPOS Presentation By David Berry, ..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

KP5 HIPPOS Presentation

By David Berry, David Berry, & last but not least, David BerrySlide2

“This is a White man’s government”

-Created in 1868 by Thomas Nast

-Thomas Nast was a Republican-Party supporter

-One of first Presidential elections where former slaves could vote-Made to appeal to African-Americans, amongst othersSlide3

Less than 5 years following the American Civil War the presidential election of 1868 pitted the Republican

canidate

Ulysses S. Grant (#

WarHeroInfatuation) against the Democratic nominee Horatio Seymour. Thomas Nst’s political cartoon “This is a White Man’s Government appeared during this campaign, aimed towards gaining appeal from the new electors, African-Americans

Historical ContextSlide4

1868 was the year of the presidential election following Abraham Lincoln’s term

Pitted Ulysses S. Grant against Horatio Seymour

First presidential election where African-Americans could vote

Historical context #2

Thomas Nast sought to gain the support of the minority rising up

Also sought to discredit the behavior and life-style of

DemocraticsSlide5

Intended audience

The intended audience are former slaves and citizens of the United States who seek equal rights. More generally, the audience may consist of all voting citizens excluding Irish immigrants, former Confederates, and all Democrats.Slide6

purpose

Thomas Nast is seeking a Republican victory in the election and attempting to gain the votes of three major peoples by ridiculing and stigmatizing Democrats. By painting a picture showing the Democratic party as anti-Black, Nast encourages African-Americans to vote for the Republican party candidate instead. A similar

princaple

applies to people who wish to implement the Reconstruction Act. Finally, by implying that the Democratic party consists of cheating, racist oxygen thief's, Nast attempts to cause the least amount of people possible to vote for them.Slide7

Point of View

Thomas Nast is a Republican-party support who seeks to elect Ulysses S. Grant as president rather than Horatio Seymour. This political cartoon depicts

Democratics

in a negative light, persuading viewers of the comic to vote for a Republican president instead.Slide8

The comic displays three types of individuals who represent the people who make up the Democratic party.

I will now do a lovely verbal description and analysis of the Political Carton

Outside information #2Slide9
Slide10

Synthesis

Thomas Nast

ridicultes

Democrats to paint Republicans in a better way, similar to how politics today run…Not to say any names or anything….Slide11

THE END