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Framed Print : All I Said Was Gimme Six More Justices ! : American cartoon by Clifford K. Berryman showing the Democratic donkey kicking up a storm in opposition to President Roosevelts 1937 Supreme Court reform, or Court-packing, plan

All I Said Was Gimme Six More Justices ! : American cartoon by Clifford K. Berryman showing the Democratic donkey kicking up a storm in opposition to President Roosevelts 1937 Supreme Court reform, or Court-packing, plan




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All I Said Was Gimme Six More Justices ! : American cartoon by Clifford K. Berryman showing the Democratic donkey kicking up a storm in opposition to President Roosevelts 1937 Supreme Court reform, or Court-packing, plan

NEW DEAL: SUPREME COURT.
" All I Said Was Gimme Six More Justices !" : American cartoon by Clifford K. Berryman showing the Democratic donkey kicking up a storm in opposition to President Roosevelts 1937 Supreme Court reform, or " Court-packing, " plan

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7777801

1937 Berryman Clifford Court Delano Democratic Party Franklin Judge Justice New Deal Pack Packing Political Acts Reform Supreme Court


12"x10" Modern Frame

Step back in time with our captivating framed print from Granger Art on Demand, featuring the iconic "All I Said Was Gimme Six More Justices!" cartoon by Clifford K. Berryman. This political masterpiece, depicting the Democratic donkey causing a stir in opposition to President Roosevelt's New Deal Supreme Court reform plan, is a must-have for history enthusiasts and art collectors alike. Add this captivating piece to your home or office decor for a thought-provoking conversation starter and a glimpse into American political history. Order now and relive the drama of the Court-packing plan through the wit and artistry of Clifford K. Berryman.

10x8 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexi glass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.

Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 25.4cm (10" x 10")

Estimated Product Size is 30.5cm x 25.4cm (12" x 10")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


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> People > Politicians > Franklin Roosevelt

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EDITORS COMMENTS
The cartoon print titled "All I Said Was Gimme Six More Justices!" by Clifford K. Berryman captures the intense opposition faced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Supreme Court reform plan in 1937, commonly known as "Court-packing". The image depicts a Democratic donkey, symbolizing the party, kicking up a storm of controversy and resistance against the proposed plan. In this powerful political cartoon, Berryman skillfully portrays the donkey as an agitated and defiant creature, representing the Democratic Party's fierce objection to Roosevelt's attempt to expand the number of justices on the Supreme Court. The donkey's forceful kick signifies their determination to resist any alteration that could potentially undermine or politicize one of America's most revered institutions. Roosevelt sought to add six more justices to counterbalance what he perceived as conservative bias within the court towards his New Deal policies. However, this move was met with widespread criticism from both Republicans and Democrats who viewed it as an encroachment upon judicial independence. Berryman effectively conveys through his artwork how contentious and divisive this issue was during its time. The cartoon serves as a reminder of how even well-intentioned political acts can face vehement opposition when they challenge established norms or threaten institutional balance. Overall, this thought-provoking illustration encapsulates a pivotal moment in American history where questions surrounding power dynamics between branches of government were fiercely debated and ultimately shaped future legal precedents.

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