To inform the public about political issues

To persuade the public to vote for a particular candidate or party

To entertain the public

To all of the above

The 18th century

The 19th century

The 20th century

The 21st century

Thomas Nast

James Gillray

Honore Daumier

George Cruikshank

Editorial cartoons

Comic strips

Caricatures

Political satire

Editorial cartoons are typically more serious and topical, while comic strips are more lighthearted and humorous

Editorial cartoons are typically drawn by professional cartoonists, while comic strips are typically drawn by amateurs

Editorial cartoons are typically published in newspapers, while comic strips are typically published in magazines

All of the above

To make a person look ridiculous

To make a person look more attractive

To make a person look more intelligent

To make a person look more powerful

Politicians

Celebrities

Business leaders

All of the above

To attack opponents

To promote candidates

To raise money

All of the above

To shape public opinion

To influence voters

To change government policy

All of the above

They should be accurate and fair

They should avoid using stereotypes

They should avoid using offensive language

All of the above

They may be censored by editors

They may be threatened or harassed

They may lose their jobs

All of the above

They believe that political cartoons are an important form of free speech

They believe that political cartoons can make a difference in the world

They enjoy drawing political cartoons

All of the above

Thomas Nast's "The Tweed Ring"

James Gillray's "The French Revolution"

Honore Daumier's "The Legislative Belly"

All of the above

They have become more sophisticated

They have become more humorous

They have become more political

All of the above

They will continue to be an important form of political commentary

They will become less relevant as people get their news from other sources

They will disappear altogether

It is impossible to say