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Will he strangle them
Will he strangle them? Can the new Duma strangle despotism and bureaucracy? Date: 1906
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Media ID 14284972
© Mary Evans Picture Library
Bureaucracy Duma Punch Strangle Despotism
14"x16" Premium Frame
Contemporary style Premium Wooden Frame with 8"x10" Print. Complete with 2" White Mat and 1.25" thick MDF frame. Printed on 260 gsm premium paper. Glazed with shatter proof UV coated acrylic glass. Backing is paper covered backing with rubber bumpers. Supplied ready to hang with a pre-installed sawtooth/wire hanger. Care Instructions: Spot clean with a damp cloth. Securely packaged in a clear plastic bag and envelope in a reinforced cardboard shipper
FSC Real Wood Frame and Double Mounted with White Conservation Mountboard - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 20.3cm x 25.4cm (8" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 35.6cm x 40.6cm (14" x 16")
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.
EDITORS COMMENTS
Will he strangle them? The year is 1905 in Russia, and the people are on the brink of revolution. The newly established First Duma, Russia's first elected parliament, has just convened, bringing with it the hope of democratic reforms and an end to the oppressive rule of the Tsarist regime. But as this satirical cartoon depicts, the people's faith in the Duma's ability to bring about real change is met with skepticism and fear. In the image, a large, menacing figure representing despotism and bureaucracy looms over the Duma, its hands reaching out to strangle the fledgling parliament. The people, represented as small figures beneath the Duma building, look up in terror, their hands raised in desperation. The caption above the scene asks the question on everyone's mind: "Will he strangle them?" This powerful cartoon reflects the uncertainty and anxiety that surrounded the early days of the Russian Duma. Despite the promise of democratic reforms, many Russians were skeptical that the Tsarist government would allow the Duma to truly challenge the entrenched power structures of despotism and bureaucracy. The cartoon serves as a reminder of the uphill battle that the Duma faced in its efforts to bring about meaningful change in Russian society. The events of 1905, including the Bloody Sunday massacre and the subsequent revolution, ultimately led to the dissolution of the First Duma and the establishment of a second, more powerful parliament in 1907. But the struggle for democratic reforms in Russia would continue for decades, with the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 ultimately bringing an end to the Tsarist regime and ushering in a new era of Soviet rule.
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