asking

Feb
13
2025
Gaza, be mine
GAZA, BE MINE by John Darkow, politicalcartoons.com
Rubble surrounds Capitol as voters question egg prices amid policy fallout
WAS THE PRICE OF EGGS WORTH IT? by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
A political cartoon dated February 2, 2025, depicts the U.S. Capitol in ruins with broken pillars labeled 'PILLARS OF DEMOCRACY.' Two onlookers stand amid debris as one asks if egg prices have dropped. The image references ongoing debates over inflation, tariffs, and government changes following the 2024 election. Artist Dave Whamond uses destruction to highlight perceived costs of recent political decisions.
In this satirical cartoon, President Trump advises Jesus on pardoning Hunter Biden, blending politics with religious imagery for humor.
RJ Matson, Portland, ME
R.J. Matson\'s cartoon titled \'Hunter Biden Pardon WWPTD?\' shows a Jesus-like figure pondering if Hunter Biden is his son, with President Trump enthusiastically suggesting unlimited pardons. The scene plays on the WWJD acronym twisted to WWPTD, featuring Trump at a desk with \'IN\' and \'OUT\' trays of papers, his hand on Trump\'s shoulder. Tags such as President, Biden, Trump, What Would Do, Jesus, Hunter, Pardon capture the blend of religious iconography and political satire. The image critiques presidential pardon practices, drawing parallels between divine forgiveness and political favoritism. Created on 2024-12-02, it reflects timely debates on executive clemency.
Woman is angry at his friend for rude question
WOMAN IS ANGRY AT HIS FRIEND FOR RUDE QUESTION by Gatis Sluka, politicalcartoons.com
Trump Begs Jesus for 11,780 Votes in Hilarious Satire
Michael de Adder, CagleCartoons.com
Michael de Adder's cartoon shows Trump in a suit, tie dangling, speaking to a robed Jesus on a stone bench. Trump says, 'I was hoping you could find me 11780 votes,' with a lightning bolt for emphasis. A sign on the ground reads, 'I would have won if Jesus counted Trump votes.' Tags like Jesus, Trump, 11780, votes, election, What would Jesus Do capture the scene. The image satirizes political figures invoking religion for electoral gain, visible in the direct interaction and text. No deeper symbols appear; it's straightforward humor on visible elements.
Aug
18
2023
Rudy legal debt
RUDY LEGAL DEBT by Dave Granlund, politicalcartoons.com
Democrats and Republicans Unite on UFOs: Aliens or Bipartisanship Easier to Believe?
BIPARTISANSHIP AND UFOS by Jeff Koterba, politicalcartoons.com
Jeff Koterba's political cartoon captures the rare bipartisan interest in UFOs, posing a humorous question: which is easier to believe in, aliens or bipartisanship? The image splits into two panels, one with a green alien piloting a flying saucer under 'A. Aliens,' and the other showing a donkey and elephant in suits shaking hands under 'B. Bipartisanship.' This satire highlights the improbability of political cooperation compared to extraterrestrial existence, tying into recent UFO hearings. Tags like political cartoon, UFOs, bipartisanship, Democrats, Republicans, aliens, satire emphasize the dry humor in questioning beliefs amid divided politics.
Apr
3
2023
Charlie Brown Gets a Rock as Easter Bunny Cites Egg Prices
EXPENSIVE EASTER by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
On April 3, 2023, Dave Whamond's cartoon shows Charlie Brown telling the Easter Bunny he got a rock, only for the rabbit to point to soaring egg prices. The Peanuts-style scene captures consumer frustration with grocery costs during the spring holiday season.
Feb
13
2023
Aliens Demand Answers on Missing Weather Balloons in Spy Satire
WEATHER BALLOONS by Rivers, politicalcartoons.com
Rivers draws a colossal UFO dominating the sky above a cityscape, its underside detailed with mechanical textures and a central depression, while the top features antenna-laden structures. The caption "They want to know what happened to their weather balloons..." flips the script on recent events involving NORAD, weather balloons, spying, UFO, aliens, UAP, interception, shoot downs, USAF, national defense, and the Chinese spy balloon. Cartoonists love these timely absurdities, where real-world tensions over aerial intrusions get a humorous extraterrestrial twist. The image captures that dry irony, with the alien craft's imposing presence contrasting the mundane city below, poking fun at official explanations and public paranoia. It's a classic setup for editorial commentary on surveillance and overreactions.
Mar
16
2022
Zelensky's Message
ZELENSKY'S MESSAGE by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
Aug
9
2021
Bidding War Erupts for Birdhouse and Doghouse in Red-Hot Market
HOT HOUSING MARKET by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
In summer 2021 the U.S. housing market saw record-low mortgage rates and strong demand collide with limited inventory, producing rapid price gains and frequent bidding wars. Multiple offers above asking price became common in many metro areas. The cartoon uses the birdhouse and doghouse to illustrate how even the smallest properties drew intense competition from buyers. The editorial position highlights the unsustainable pace of the surge and the pressure it placed on ordinary owners.
Father carries son on shoulders while they discuss future role reversal in touching holiday scene.
FATHER'S DAY by John Darkow, politicalcartoons.com
John Darkow's Father's Day cartoon depicts a father carrying his young son on his shoulders. The boy asks what happens when he grows too big to lift. The father smiles as the son replies that he will then carry his dad. The image captures a lighthearted family exchange. It was published on Father's Day in 2021.
We're in good hands with Cuccinelli
WE'RE IN GOOD HANDS WITH CUCCINELLI by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
Nov
20
2018
asking too much
ASKING TOO MUCH by Joep Bertrams, politicalcartoons.com
TRUE BUSINESS Women Asking for a Raise
Daryl Cagle, CagleCartoons.com
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