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Canvas Print : Social clubs are even more of a menace to society than pubs - or so a working class wife is represented as telling Asquith when he introduces his licensing bill for pubs Date: 1908
Canvas Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Social clubs are even more of a menace to society than pubs - or so a working class wife is represented as telling Asquith when he introduces his licensing bill for pubs Date: 1908
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 32215104
© Mary Evans Picture Library
Asquith Bill Blot Clubs Groups Introduces Licensing Menace Pubs Represented Societies Telling
20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print
Step back in time with our captivating Canvas Print from the Media Storehouse collection. This vintage image, dated 1908, depicts a heated conversation between a working class wife and British Prime Minister H.H. Asquith. The wife passionately argues that social clubs pose a greater threat to society than pubs, as Asquith introduces his licensing bill for pubs. This thought-provoking piece of history is brought to life with our high-quality canvas printing process, ensuring rich colors and fine details that will add character and intrigue to any room. Experience the past in a whole new way with our Canvas Prints from Media Storehouse.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 40.6cm x 50.8cm (16" x 20")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This powerful image from 1908 captures the sentiment of a working-class wife as she expresses her concerns to Asquith about social clubs being a greater menace to society than pubs. The woman's words reflect the prevailing attitudes of the time towards these establishments, which were seen as hotbeds of vice and immorality.
The cartoonist skillfully conveys the woman's frustration and fear through her animated expression and gestures, highlighting the gravity of her message. In contrast to the more relaxed atmosphere of a pub, social clubs were often viewed with suspicion due to their secretive nature and potential for illicit activities.
As Asquith introduces his licensing bill for pubs, this image serves as a stark reminder of the broader societal issues at play. It raises important questions about class dynamics, gender roles, and moral values in early 20th century Britain.
Overall, this historical print offers valuable insights into the complex social landscape of its time. It challenges us to consider how perceptions of different types of gathering places can shape public policy and influence community well-being.
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