He shouts for Bryan, but this is the way he will vote
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He shouts for Bryan, but this is the way he will vote
He shouts for Bryan, but this is the way he will vote. Illustration shows Richard Croker as the Tammany Tiger, dressed in formal wear and wearing a sash labeled Tammany, proclaiming that he/Tammany supports William Jennings Bryan for president while, behind his back, slipping a vote for William McKinley into the pot labeled Nov. Election.. Date 1900 July 25. He shouts for Bryan, but this is the way he will vote. Illustration shows Richard Croker as the Tammany Tiger, dressed in formal wear and wearing a sash labeled Tammany, proclaiming that he/Tammany supports William Jennings Bryan for president while, behind his back, slipping a vote for William McKinley into the pot labeled Nov. Election.. Date 1900 July 25
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Media ID 7371300
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He Shouts for Bryan, but this is the Way He Will Vote
EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Deceptive Tammany Tiger in the 1900 Presidential Election This political cartoon, published in Puck magazine on July 25, 1900, depicts the infamous Tammany Tiger, Richard Croker, in a classic display of election chicanery. Dressed in formal wear and donning a sash emblazoned with the Tammany label, Croker passionately advocates for William Jennings Bryan's presidential campaign. However, the cunning Tiger, with a sly smile, covertly slips a vote for William McKinley into the pot labeled "Nov. Election." At the turn of the 20th century, Tammany Hall, the powerful Democratic political machine based in New York City, was notorious for its manipulation of elections. Richard Croker, the charismatic leader of Tammany Hall, was a master of political deception. In this illustration, he skillfully conceals his true intentions, shouting for Bryan while secretly ensuring McKinley's victory. The cartoon, titled "He Shouts for Bryan, but this is the Way He Will Vote," serves as a stark reminder of the political duplicity that pervaded the electoral process during this era. Despite his public support for Bryan, Croker's actions behind the scenes demonstrate the complex and often corrupt nature of American politics in the early 1900s. This piece of political history, published in Puck magazine, offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, shedding light on the intricate web of power and deception that shaped the presidential election of 1900.
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