I need industrial revolution political cartoons?
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Best One: It say's "Me worry, hell no, I work for the govment" It's the first Alfred E Newman. Look for it.
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Just try a web search, for example you'll find sites like these:\n\nhttp://www.jokefile.co.uk/odds/american.html\nhttp://www.netfunny.com/rhf/jokes/87/2094.27.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/seandlh/jokes.htm\nhttp://www.bizbrowse.com/jokes/American/etis-american-jokes.htm\n\nFailing that turn on CSPAN and watch the current government ;-)
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http://www.cartoonnetwork.com/ \n\n:p
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Try political Compass. It's an online test
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Try this one:\nYou will get Fluttering Flags GIFF, cool quotes, and tons of stuff.
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go to www.funnyjunk.com
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try http://www.dccomics.com/mad/
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GOOGLE images. Just type in display board or whatever your project is about and youll get great images to use.
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You'll find one here> \nhttp://www.politicallyincorrect.me.uk/fairytales.htm  :D
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http://img.search.yahoo.com/search/images?ei=utf-8&fr=slv8-&p=cartoons.\nI went to this link and it opened up with pages of cartoons. :)
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http://www.loadedhumor.com/index/6
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http://www.cenational.org/ob/Resources/Cross_illustration.pdf#search='HELL%20AND%20CROSS%20PAPER'
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Try images.google.com
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For the Web, PNG and GIF.\n\nFor print work, you can add EPS.
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How did the animal icons of the Republicans and Democrats originate? \nTony\nAuburn, Indiana \n \nDear Tony: \nWe've always thought it a little strange that our nation's most prominent political parties are represented by two less-than-majestic animals. There must be a good reason why the Republicans use a pachyderm and the Democrats use an ass so we set out to find it. \nWe started our search by typing "republican elephant" into the search field. Although we didn't receive any Yahoo! category matches, we did receive 4,710 relevant web pages. \n\nThe first search result took us to "Origin Of The Republican Elephant," a web page on the Republican National Committee web site. \n\nAccording to the site, the symbol of the party was born in the imagination of cartoonist Thomas Nast and first appeared in Harper's Weekly on November 7, 1874. The entire explanation is rather convoluted, but the whole story is outlined in the article. \n\nInterestingly, Nast is also the person credited with gaining wide-spread acceptance of the donkey as a symbol for the Democratic party, although he was not the first to use the symbol. \n\nThe Republican National Committee web site provided a stellar answer, so we decided to use its counterpart, The Democratic National Committee web site to find the origin of the donkey. When we arrived at the site, we immediately searched for "donkey" and were presented with a number of pages. We clicked on the first document listed, "The Democratic Donkey," and found some interesting history behind its use. \n\nWhen Andrew Jackson ran for president in 1828, his opponents tried to label him a "jackass" for his populist views and his slogan, "Let the people rule." Jackson turned it to his advantage by using the donkey on his campaign posters. \n\nIn 1837, the donkey was used in a political cartoon for the first time to represent the Democratic party, again in conjunction with Jackson. Jackson was retired, but still considered himself the party's leader. The cartoon, titled "A Modern Baalim and his Ass," showed Jackson trying to get the donkey to go where he wanted it to go. \n\nTwice in the early 1870s, Thomas Nast used the donkey to represent the Democrats. He first used the animal in an 1870 Harper's Weekly cartoon to represent the "Copperhead Press" kicking a dead lion. He later used the donkey to portray what he called "Caesarism" showing the alleged Democratic uneasiness over a possible third term for Ulysses S. Grant. This later cartoon also marked the first use of the Republican elephant. \nThe donkey and the elephant have become the accepted symbols of the Democratic and Republican parties, even though the Democrats have never officially adopted the donkey as a party symbol. The Republicans, however, have actually adopted the elephant as their official symbol. \nGod bless America.
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Boston Tea Party\nNo taxation w/o respresentation\nRevelutionary War
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Birmingham and Manchester are good starts. Both contributed greatly to the Industrial Revolution in GB. The Canal system was a major contributing factor.