Political cartoon about how Philippine media play roles and function in the Philippines which is the democratic country
Daftar Isi
Answer:
how to answer wala naman sub
2. draw about political cartoon depicting your opinion about philippine media performs its roles and function in the philippines which is a democratic country
Answer:
find some pictures of political cartoon then draw
try to color it to make better
Answer:
Political Cartoon
Ang isang political cartoon ay nagpapakita ng pangyayaring nagaganap sa mundo, at may kaakibat itong caricature ng mga tao o personalidad na kabilang sa isyung tinatalakay. Kalimitan ay sarcastic ang mga political cartoon.
Naka-attach sa sagot ang isang halimbawa ng political cartoon.
Ang political cartoon na aking isinali dito sa sagot ay nagpapakita ng mga tao at isang nurse sa ospital na palaging ibinabalita ng media sa Pilipinas. Dahil sa pandemya, maraming mga negosyo ang nagsara. Ang mga tao sa kaliwa ay gusto ng buksan ang mga negosyo, ngunit ang mga nasa medical field naman ay tutol pa sa ideyang ito sapagkat nandyan pa rin ang banta ng virus. Para sa akin, pinalala ng media ang pagkatakot ng mga tao sa virus, kaya naman malaki ang naging epekto nito sa ekonomiya.
Para sa iba pang impormasyon tungkol sa mga political cartoon, bisitahin lamang ang link na ito:
https://brainly.ph/question/2368176
#BrainlyEveryday
4. 1. What is the message of this cartoon?2. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not?3. Does the cartoon shows a challenge or a opportunity for media and information? Why?
Answer:
1.the message is all about the politica and the media
2.the truth always define who is the rich.
3.mote challenges for does poor
The message isThe media is getting weaker because of political pressure..
TrueBecause it happened in the Philippines
Yes
The challenges is about how media is getting weaker and weaker..
6. 1.What is the message in this cartoon? 2. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not? 3. Does the cartoon show a challenge or an opportunity for media and information? Why?
Answer:
Political cartoon, a drawing (often including caricature) made for the purpose of conveying editorial commentary on politics, politicians, and current events. Such cartoons play a role in the political discourse of a society that provides for freedom of speech and of the press.
Explanation:
ty po
Answer:
yes. Mostly of our media are controled by our government like a dog not because they were a pet but they we're more like a dog who always follow their masters rules mostly like what your master says is what you always do so also just like a dog we can't always trust media because the government is a cruel master of them
8. wha issue in this political cartoon about
Answer:
Political cartoon, a drawing (often including caricature) made for the purpose of conveying editorial commentary on politics, politicians, and current events. Such cartoons play a role in the political discourse of a society that provides for freedom of speech and of the press.
Explanation:
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
because it's all about politics & current events
10. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not?
Answer:
Yan Po Yung Answer Sakto Yan
Explanation:
Pa Brainliest Lo
11. eassy about this political cartoon
Answer:
that was about social media YouTube,twitter,Facecebook
base on what I understand
paki ❤️❤️and follow
12. what is this political cartoon about
Answer:
A political cartoon, a type of editorial cartoon, is a cartoon graphic with caricatures of public figures, expressing the artist's opinion. An artist who writes and draws such images is known as an editorial cartoonist.
Explanation:
HOPE IT HELPS:)
13. Explain the significance of political cartoon to the grand narrative of Philippines history
Answer:
Political cartoons are an integral component in the framework of political journalism. They offer a brightly coloured alternative to formal news reporting, providing light relief from the ever-increasingly gloomy political discourse.
14. WHAT IS THE ISSUE IS THE POLITICAL CARTOON ABOUT?
Answer:
Hi Shadow is here to Answer.
What is the point of a political cartoon?
Political cartoons can be very funny, especially if you understand the issue that they're commenting on. Their main purpose, though, is not to amuse you but to persuade you. A good political cartoon makes you think about current events, but it also tries to sway your opinion toward the cartoonist's point of view.
Follow for more!
Answer:
1. It shows in the picture that the media wanted to get to the truth and spread it to the views but due to the political pressure it would faced when they tell the truth, it could affect them in a bad way.
2. I don't really watch the news about politics so I can't answer this.
3. Yes, it does show the challenge and an opportunity depends on what kind of information they've seen and heard about.
16. 1. what is the message in this cartoon?2.in the seriation about the media depicted in cartoon true in the Philippines? why or why not? 3.does the cartoon shows a challenge or an opportunity for media and information? why?need hellp lohg
Answer:
uhhh i just research it po
17. What issue is this political cartoon about?
Answer:
This cartoon is about the expensive university and college tuition fees which cause graduates to have high rate loans to pay off even after they graduate.
Explanation:
hope it's help
#carry on learning
18. What issue is this political cartoon about?
Answer:
A success of every community is in the hand of strong and stable persons. Working as a team. In a certain community teamwork and collaborative effort of a group is also one of the best ingredients of a successful business. Successful person if he survived the human race and the every changing needs
What issue is this political cartoon about?In the political cartoon it discusses about the corrupt government officials who is sitting in their office.Then on the drawing it includes the people who are suffering from the real ilfe
Answer:
1. About the POLITICAL, PRESSURE AND TRUTH
2. No, because the cartoon and media was diffirent too each other because the cartoon is a fantacy but the media was real
3. Yes, They say that the Cartoons are just a fantacy but not all characters are not real they have a challenge to make the kids happy. And the media was a good opportunity to make information
20. 1.What is the message in this cartoon? 2. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not? 3. Does the cartoon show a challenge or an opportunity for media and information? Why?
Answer:
where's the cartoon/image?
21. Explaination about political environment cartoons
Answer:
A political cartoon is a cartoon that makes a point about a political issue or event. You can find them in any daily newspaper, but they won't be in the comics section. ... A good political cartoon makes you think about current events, but it also tries to sway your opinion toward the cartoonist's point of view.
Answer:
Abnormal dog behavior such a excessive vocalization, compulsion and aggressive behavior are typically triggered by fear phobias, anxiety or stress. In some cases, The unusual behaivior may be caused by a disease or illness
23. what issue is this political cartoon about?
Answer:
This cartoon is about the expensive university and college tuition fees which cause graduates to have high rate loans to pay off even after they graduate.
pa brainliest nalang and heart/rate
#CARRY ON LEARNING
Explanation:
Answer:
This cartoon is about the expensive university and college tuition fees which cause graduates to have high rate loans to pay off even after they graduate.
Explanation:
(*ˊᗜˋ*)ᵗᑋᵃᐢᵏᵞᵒᵘ
correct me
24. Make a reflection about A glance at selected Philippine political caricature in alfred McCoy's Philippine Cartoons: Philippines Caricature of the American Era ( 1900-1941)
Answer:
A Glance at Selected Philippine Political Caricature in Alfred McCoy’s Philippine Cartoons: Political Caricature of the American Era (1900-1941)
A Glance at Selected Philippine Political Caricature in Alfred McCoy’s Philippine Cartoons: Political Caricature of the American Era (1900-1941)Political cartoons and caricature are a rather recent art form, which veered away from the classical art by exaggerating human features and poking fun at its subjects. Such art genre and technique became a part of the print media as a form of social and political commentary, which usually targets persons of power and authority. Cartoons became an effective tool of publicizing opinions through heavy use of symbolism, which is different from a verbose written editorial and opinion pieces. The unique way that a caricature represents opinion and captures the audience’s imagination is a reason enough for historians to examine these political cartoons. Commentaries in mass media inevitably shape public opinion and such kind of opinion is worthy of historical examination. In his book Philippine Cartoons: Political Caricature of the American Era (1900-1941), Alfred McCoy, together with Alfredo Roces, compiled political cartoons published in newspaper dailies and periodicals in the aforementioned time period. For this part, we are going to look at selected cartoons and explain the context of each one. The first example was published in The Independent on May 20, 1916. The cartoon shows a politician from a Tondo, named Dr. Santos, passing his crown to his brother-in-law, Dr. Barcelona. A Filipino guy (as depicted wearing salakot and barong tagalog) was trying to stop Santos, telling the latter to stop giving Barcelona the crown because it is not his to begin with. The second example was also published by The Independent on 16 June 1917. This was drawn by Fernando Amorsolo and was aimed as a commentary to the workings of Manila Police at that period. Here, we see a Filipino child who stole a skinny chicken because he had nothing to eat. The police officer was relentlessly pursuing the said child. A man wearing a salakot, labeled Juan de la Cruz was grabbing the officer, telling him to leave the small-time pickpockets and thieves and to turn at the great thieves instead. He was pointing to huge warehouse containing bulks of rice, milk, and grocery products. The third cartoon was a commentary on the unprecedented cases of colorum automobiles in the city of streets. The Philippine Free Press published this commentary when fatal accidents involving colorum vehicles and taxis occurred too often already. The fourth cartoons depict a cinema. A blown-up police officer was at the screen saying that couples are not allowed to neck and make love in the theater. Two youngsters looked horrified while an older couple seemed amused. The next cartoon was published by The Independent on 27 November 1915. Here, we see the caricature of Uncle Sam riding a chariot pulled by Filipinos wearing school uniform. The Filipino boys were carrying American objects like baseball bats, whiskey, and boxing gloves. McCoy, in his caption to the said cartoon, Says that this cartoon was based on an event in 1907 when William Howard Taft was brought to the Manila pier riding a chariot pulled by students of Liceo de Manila. Such was condemned by the nationalists at that time.
Explanation:
#carry on learning
25. Guide Questions:1. What is the message in this cartoon?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________3. Does the cartoon show a challenge or an opportunity for media and information? Why?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Answer:
1. What is the message in this cartoon?
The message of the cartoon is that media today cannot report the truth because of political pressure. Media has become politically-biased and they will refuse reporting the truth as dictated by their financers.
2. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not?
The Philippines, like many other countries, has places where violence is more prevalent and others where it is typically safe. Although freedom of expression in the media is better in this country than in the rest of Asia, many of the media outlets are privately owned and governed by the government.
3. Does the cartoon show a challenge or an opportunity for media and information? Why?
The cartoon is a challenge for the media to put away their political bias and report the truth, because in the present, people are losing their trust in the media. If they want to keep their credibility, they should report the truth.
Philippine Media Beautifies Things Or Exaggerates Even If It Is Not Accurate
Media does not capture the whole reality. Philippine media is a business after all and they are after views and ratings or anything to boost their networks. Content is still king.
However, since people consume media for variety of reasons, they go to unethical measures or grey measures to make bad things look good and good things look bad. Any nation's democratic culture must be created and developed via the use of the media. They give individuals information, which has an impact on how ideas and attitudes are formed and how political decisions are made. So, in addition to being free, independent, and pluralistic, the media must also freely accept social responsibility.
They should still be regularized and must stick to ethical values to deliver factual information.
Elections are significant occasions in which voters have the agency and authority to arbitrate intra-elite political power struggles, notwithstanding the various issues that plague Philippine democracy.
Since there is frequently violence directed against journalists, the Philippines is among the most dangerous countries in which to work as a journalist.
In some locations, misinformation refers to just that, but in the increasingly repressive media and free speech contexts in the Philippines and elsewhere in the region, it frequently refers to information that the administration wants to keep people from hearing.
#SPJ1
Political Cartoon
https://brainly.ph/question/7165441
disclaimer: DRAW YOUR OWN CARTOON. THE FILE ATTACHED IS JUST A CONCEPT OR IDEA.
27. Draw a political/editorial cartoon depicting your reflection on now philippine media performs its roles and functions in the philippines which is a democratic country.explain you drawing in 3to 20 sentences
Answer:
sheet metal work for the both
Answer:
inda philpa elppo pls
B.Derections:type the URL
http://www.redcross.org/about-us/news-and-events/news/2020/coronavirus-safety-and-readiness-tips-for-you.html
link -/ -/ that link -/
in the address bar.Copy the important details in your note book.
29. 1. What is the message in this cartoon?2. Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? Why or why not?3. Does the cartoon shows a challenge or an opportunity for media and information? Why?
Answer:
Media, Political Pressure, and Truth
Here are my interpretations about the cartoon:
The message of the cartoon is that media today cannot report the truth because of political pressure. Media has become politically-biased and they will refuse reporting the truth as dictated by their financers.Yes, this situation is happening in the Philippines. The media always report negative news, and they do not highlight the good that is happening all around.The cartoon is a challenge for the media to put away their political bias and report the truth, because in the present, people are losing their trust in the media. If they want to keep their credibility, they should report the truth.
For more information about media, please visit the link below:
https://brainly.ph/question/2299556
#BrainlyEveryday
Answer:
1. cartoon have a terrifying things in the lost episodes and its not good that kids seeing things like this.
2. yes but i don't know about in the Philippines.
3. because cartoon is so much funnier and entertain the kids that is watching and even it can help sometimes and also its scarry about all of terrifying things in spongebob sqaure pants episodes
Explanation:
so be safe and don't watch the lost episodes
FAQs
What are the reasons why political cartoons made by Filipinos during the American era? ›
The use of these cartoons was a subtle way of expressing discontent with the American rule. The Spanish colonial period in the Philippines was characterized by strict censorship resulting in a lack of political liberty and minimal avenues for expressing political views.
What is the political cartoon trying to explain? ›Their main purpose, though, is not to amuse you but to persuade you. A good political cartoon makes you think about current events, but it also tries to sway your opinion toward the cartoonist's point of view.
What is the summary of Philippine cartoons? ›The Philippine cartoons speak of the American Era. It reveals some truths about the Filipino conditions, the situation of the Philippines under America, the social and political changes, and the cultural changes that transpired during the American occupation in the Philippines.
What ideas is connected to political cartoons? ›When successful, political cartoons can fulfill an important criticizing and controlling function in society. In addition, political cartoons can encourage the process of opinion formation and decision making as well as provide entertaining perspectives on the news.
How do political cartoons persuade and influence citizens? ›While political cartoons can be funny, that is usually not their main purpose. They were primarily created to persuade their audience to take a particular view on a historical event. A successful political cartoon can change someone's mind so that they ultimately agree with the cartoonist's point of view.
Why are political cartoons an important part of culture? ›When politicians lie, interfere with the scientific process, or make decisions that harm our health or environment, it is necessary in a democracy for citizens to demand better. Cartoons allow us to use emotion to portray opinions in a way the more people can understand.
What are the 5 elements of a political cartoon? ›Create your own cartoon, incorporating some of the five key elements: irony, exaggeration, analogy symbolism and labeling.
Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the Philippines? ›The situation about media depicted in the cartoon can be true in the Philippines, as it is in many other countries. Media ownership in the Philippines is often concentrated in the hands of a few powerful individuals or corporations, which can lead to biased reporting and a lack of diverse perspectives.
Who compiled the political cartoons in the Philippines of the American era? ›Philippine Cartoons: Political Caricature of the American Era, 1900-41 by Alfred W. McCoy | Goodreads.
What was the first cartoon in the Philippines? ›Ibong Adarna (1997)
Gerry Garcia, the pioneer of Pinoy animation, was the writer and the director of the film. Awarded as the first full-length Pinoy animated film, Adarna adapted the story of the eponymous folklore and turned it into cartoon.
Who created the Philippine cartoon? ›
Filipino animation pioneer
The first Filipino-made cartoon for television was Panday, created by Gerry Garcia in the 1980s based on the comic book character of the same name produced by Carlo J. Caparas. RPN-9 began airing in November 1986. Garcia is considered as the pioneer of Filipino animation industry.
Philippine cartoons : political caricature of the American era, 1900-1941.
How do political cartoons of media impact politics today? ›Why political cartoons are important. Political cartoons are an integral component in the framework of political journalism. They offer a brightly coloured alternative to formal news reporting, providing light relief from the ever-increasingly gloomy political discourse.
What are the questions used when analyzing a political cartoon? ›Who do you think was the audience for this cartoon? What issue do you think this cartoon is about? What do you think the cartoonist's opinion on this issue is? What methods does the cartoonist use to persuade the audience?
What are the benefits of political cartoons? ›They offer a view or a perspective, most often one that is probing, challenging, controversial. As such political cartoons can contribute to one of education's core objectives – the building of critical thinking.
How do cartoons affect society? ›Cartoons teach children the rules of behavior in the society (respect for adults, teamwork, etc.), enrich the vocabulary (the child can master the language while watching a cartoon in a foreign language), helping to discover the world (Dora. traveler, Dexter's Laboratory).
Why are political cartoons helpful to the study of history? ›Political cartoons are vivid primary sources that offer intriguing and entertaining insights into the public mood, the underlying cultural assumptions of an age, and attitudes toward key events or trends of the times.
How to analyze political cartoons? ›Steps to analyzing a political cartoon: 1) Identify the characters, symbols, and objects in the cartoon. 2) Look for clues and details that would give further meaning. 3) Identify the main idea of the cartoon by reading any captions and by putting the message in your own words.
What is the intention of the cartoon? ›caricature and cartoon, in graphic art, comically distorted drawing or likeness, done with the purpose of satirizing or ridiculing its subject. Cartoons are used today primarily for conveying political commentary and editorial opinion in newspapers and for social comedy and visual wit in magazines.
What literary devices are used in political cartoons? ›Irony Cartoonists often use irony to emphasize a point because it sug- gests the absurdity of a problem. Other Elements Editorial cartoons may include dialogue bubbles (bubbles in which the characters' speech appears), captions, and labels to make clear to the reader what people and objects are being represented.
What is the most famous political cartoon? ›
Gillray's most famous cartoon, The Plumb-Pudding in Danger, was described by modern British political cartoonist Martin Rowson as “probably the most famous political cartoon of all time.”
What are 2 elements of a political cartoon? ›Create your own cartoon, incorporating some of the five key elements: irony, exaggeration, analogy symbolism and labeling.
Is traditional media still relevant in the Philippines? ›Traditional media, such as print, television and radio, still play an important role in the Philippines, with daily broadsheets being the most important medium to the general public as they provide in-depth coverage of both local and international events.
Why social media in the Philippines is huge? ›Filipinos use their social media platforms for various reasons. Many Filipinos utilize social media for breaking news on international events and local news. While some people still watch television and read newspapers for information, many Filipino readers prefer social media because of its convenience.
Why do you think Philippines is considered as the social media capital of the world? ›The Philippines have been called the social media capital of the world, because most of the social media users have an extraordinarily high usage time of about four hours per day. Additionally, they are known as early technology adopters, as well as being highly internet-savvy.
Why Filipino artists use caricatures during American colonization? ›The Philippines was in
under the American rule. Using cartoons was a subtle way of expressing discontent with American administration.
Lauro "Larry" Zarate Alcala (August 18, 1926 – June 24, 2002) was a well-known editorial cartoonist and illustrator in the Philippines.
Who did the first political cartoon? ›Benjamin Franklin's "Join or Die", which depicts a snake whose severed parts represent the Colonies, is acknowledged as the first political cartoon in America.
What is the Filipino cartoon in Disney? ›There's Float, an animated short which made history as the first Pixar work to feature a Filipino-American character.
How were early Filipino comics creators influenced by Americans? ›Because of the American influence, the characters in Filipino komiks have Western features like fair skin and high-bridged noses. The Filipino super- heroes are based on their American counterparts. Mars Ravelo's characters Darna and Captain Barbell were based on Wonder Woman and Captain Marvel, respectively.
What is the oldest cartoon name? ›
1908 – Fantasmagorie, considered by animation historians as the world's first cartoon, is released.
Why political cartoons made by Filipinos during the American era? ›The use of these cartoons was a subtle way of expressing discontent with the American rule. The Spanish colonial period in the Philippines was characterized by strict censorship resulting in a lack of political liberty and minimal avenues for expressing political views.
Who popularized Philippine comics? ›In the 1920s, Liwayway magazine began running comic strips under the direction of Romualdo Ramos and Tony Velasquez, such as the still-running Mga Kabalbalan ni Kenkoy (The Misadventures of Kenkoy). Velasquez is considered the father of Filipino comics.
Who is the first Filipino that created a comic strip? ›Born in Paco, Manila, Tony Velasquez created the first serialized Filipino cartoon strip, 'Mga Kabalbalan ni Kenkoy' ('Kenkoy's Antics') in 1928. It first appeared on 11 January 1929.
What is the purpose of the Philippine cartoons? ›The Philippine cartoons communicated how the American's impacts and influences were manifested in the situation of Filipinos and of the Filipino nation as a whole, and its exhibit serves as essential sources for our history.
Where did political cartoons start? ›Developed in England in the latter part of the 18th century, the political cartoon was pioneered by James Gillray, although his and others in the flourishing English industry were sold as individual prints in print shops.
How social media affects political views? ›A communication platform such as social media is persuasive, and often works to change or influence opinions when it comes to political views because of the abundance of ideas, thoughts, and opinions circulating through the social media platform.
Are cartoons a form of media? ›Cartoons are a form of images that are generally known by the public and can be found in various mass media such as newspapers, television, magazines, textbooks, and so on; they can be easily and quickly loved by all groups, both children and adults.
What are the 5 elements of political cartoons? ›Create your own cartoon, incorporating some of the five key elements: irony, exaggeration, analogy symbolism and labeling.
What symbols are used in the political cartoon and what do they represent? ›- Peace - dove, olive branch, victory sign.
- United States - Uncle Sam, flag, stars and stripes, shield.
- Democrats - donkey.
- Republicans - elephant.
- Death - vulture, skeleton with shroud, skull and crossbones, grim reaper.
- Love - heart, Cupid, Venus.
- Money - dollar bill or dollar sign.
Why are political cartoons persuasive? ›
Political cartoons are persuasive in nature because the artist is intentionally giving you their perspective, in order to possibly sway your opinion regarding an issue, or to encourage you to contemplate about a social commentary.
What limitations do political cartoons have? ›Cartoons also have the disadvantage of exaggerating and simplifying complex historical events. They are often politically motivated and make no attempt at objective, independent analysis. They can also be very unrepresentative. They may reflect the views of the readership of a newspaper.
Why were political cartoons invented? ›By the mid-19th century in America, newspapers regularly featured editorial cartoons to engage readers and influence public opinion. Major political newspapers featured cartoons expressing publisher's views.
How did Filipino cartoon and animation start in the Philippines? ›Original Filipino cartoons began with the publication of local comic books, known as komiks. During the late 1920s, Filipino writer Romualdo Ramos and Filipino visual artist Antonio “Tony” Velasquez created the cartoon character named Kenkoy.
What was the purpose of the first political cartoon? ›It's important to note that America's earliest cartoons were political in nature. The first cartoon appeared in Ben Franklin's newspaper The Pennsylvania Gazette on May 9, 1754. It appeared as part of an editorial by Franklin commenting on 'the present disunited state of the British Colonies.
What is the importance of Philippine cartoons caricatures in our modern world? ›They offer a brightly coloured alternative to formal news reporting, providing light relief from the ever-increasingly gloomy political discourse. With the ability to distil news and opinion into a caricature, cartoons present accessible and instant commentary and analysis of current affairs.
What is the historical background of political caricature? ›Political cartoons began as a street-level phenomenon. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, they were often posted on walls or passed from person to person, as well as being published in newspapers.
What are the 5 parts of a political cartoon? ›Identify five elements of a political cartoon (symbol, exaggeration, irony, labeling, and analogy). Identify the methods and techniques used by the cartoonist to convey a message. Draw on higher-level thinking skills to interpret the elements of a politi- cal cartoon and to understand the cartoonist's point of view.
What was the 1st political cartoon? ›Benjamin Franklin's "Join or Die", which depicts a snake whose severed parts represent the Colonies, is acknowledged as the first political cartoon in America.
What is the first fully animated Filipino? ›Adarna: The Mythical Bird (1997)
Recognized as the first full-length Filipino animated movie, the film is an adaptation of the famous local epic book of Ibong Adarna that tells the story of a king with a rare disease that can only be cured by a singing bird.
Who was the first Filipino who animated cartoon in 1953? ›
Contributions to Philippine education
The following are Alcala's contributions to education in the Philippines: Introduced the first college degree course on Commercial Design in the Philippines, 1953. Introduced the first 8 mm film production of animated cartoons in Visual Communications course, 1972.
While the first indigenous cartoons may be traced to José Rizal's illustration of the fable "The Tortoise and the Monkey" (1885), the origins of the mainstream komiks industry would not arise until after the Spanish–American War.
What are political cartoons also called? ›Editorial cartoons are sometimes referred to as political cartoons, because they often deal with political issues.
How to analyze a political cartoon? ›Steps to analyzing a political cartoon: 1) Identify the characters, symbols, and objects in the cartoon. 2) Look for clues and details that would give further meaning. 3) Identify the main idea of the cartoon by reading any captions and by putting the message in your own words.