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President Cleveland and five men using "Sound Policy Cement" to repair a statue labelled Nat. Prosperity, 1893

President Cleveland and five men using 'Sound Policy Cement' to repair a statue labelled Nat. Prosperity, 1893


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President Cleveland and five men using "Sound Policy Cement" to repair a statue labelled Nat. Prosperity, 1893

1577293 President Cleveland and five men using "Sound Policy Cement" to repair a statue labelled Nat. Prosperity, 1893; (add.info.: Restoring "prosperity" by Udo Keppler, 1872-1956, artist 1893. Print shows President Cleveland and five men using "Sound Policy Cement" to repair a statue labelled "Nat. Prosperity". Shown with Cleveland are John G. Carlisle, William L. Wilson, Daniel W. Voorhees, Charles Tracey, and Michael D. Harter.); Universal History Archive/UIG

Media ID 38137260

© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images

Economy Restoring


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > C > William Charles

> Arts > Artists > H > William Hart

> Arts > Artists > K > Udo Keppler

> Arts > Artists > W > William Wilson

> Arts > Artists > W > Wilson Wilson

> Arts > Pop art > Satire > Satirical artwork

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > Cleveland

> Fine Art Finder > Temp Classification

> Popular Themes > Politics


EDITORS COMMENTS
In this satirical drawing from 1893, artist Udo Keppler depicts President Cleveland and five men using "Sound Policy Cement" to repair a statue labeled "Nat. Prosperity." The image serves as a scathing commentary on the state of the American economy during that time. The men shown with Cleveland in the print are John G. Carlisle, William L. Wilson, Daniel W. Voorhees, Charles Tracey, and Michael D. Harter - all prominent figures in politics at the time. As they work together to mend the broken statue symbolizing national prosperity, it is clear that they are attempting to restore economic stability through their policies. This artwork reflects the political climate of the 1890s when issues such as tariffs and currency were hotly debated topics. The use of satire in this piece highlights the frustration felt by many Americans towards their government's handling of economic matters. Despite its humorous tone, this cartoon serves as a reminder of how interconnected politics and economics can be. It also underscores the importance of making informed decisions based on sound policy rather than simply trying to patch up problems with temporary solutions. Overall, this print offers a fascinating glimpse into history and provides valuable insight into the challenges faced by leaders during times of economic uncertainty.

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