Thomas Nast, a prominent political cartoonist, is credited with creating the mascots for both the Republican and Democratic parties in the United States. In 1874, he depicted a Republican issue as an elephant, while the opposition to this issue was represented by a donkey. Nast popularized the donkey and elephant as symbols for their parties during the 1870s. The Democratic donkey was first used in an 1870 issue of Harper’s Weekly to represent an anti-war sentiment.
The mascots of Democrats and Republicans are well-known, but their origins may not be immediately apparent. The Democratic donkey was first used in the 1870s as a symbol of the Democratic Party. The former Toronto Blue Jays mascot BJ Birdie was created by a fan and hired by the team to perform at home games.
In the 1870s, influential political cartoonist Thomas Nast helped popularize the donkey as a symbol for the entire Democratic Party. The Democratic Party’s donkey and the Republican Party’s elephant have been part of politics since the 19th century. The Thai version of the company mascot was created in 2002 by the local Thai cartoonist, Squire Fridell, who is credited as “Ronald McDonald as himself”.
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Many Thanks Drew and All da Kittl Crew, THIS IS My Cartoon Style! I know I asked you about this Yonks Ago, and you replied ” It is Coming”! This Style, resonates with me, perusal heaps of Cartoons, on a ‘Snowy’ B&W TV, when Dad was a Flying Doctor, in Inverell. This is where I learnt to draw. This is where I continue! Please DO – DO MORE of Vintage Cartonns! Cheers, Brad H