InterWar cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill
The Power of the Press. Mr Lloyd George. "Ah! My friend, you never had a campaign against you in the press." Earl Balfour. "On the contrary, when I was about your age, I was told that some of those very papers used to say, 'BMG,' which I understand to have meant 'Balfour Must Go;' but that didn't cramp my style. And now I hear they say that I'm the greatest living statesman, and that doesn't worry me either." (Lloyd George reads the newspapers while abroad at the Genoa Conference during the InterWar era)
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- InterWar-Cartoons-Punch-Magazine-Raven-Hill-1922.04.19.303.tif
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- © Punch Limited
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- 3776x4995 / 18.0MB
- www.punch.co.uk
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cartoons Punch Magazine B&W B/W black & white black and white 20th century twentieth century historical history political politics 1920s Twenties 1922 Big Cuts politicians Great Britain British prime ministers David Lloyd George Arthur Balfour newspapers media journalism reading sitting attacking criticising public opinion fickleness Genoa Conference 1922 men man Britain England English United Kingdom power of the press Genoa Italy Punch cartoons Giclee prints posters gifts hi-res downloads licensing Giclee prints posters gifts hi-res downloads licensing
- Contained in galleries
- Interwar Cartoons: 1919-1939, Leonard Raven-Hill Cartoons

