upward mobility

Cartoon Captures Child's Skepticism Toward Economic Mobility Tales
Paul Duginski, CagleCartoons.com
The image shows a father holding an open book titled American Fables beside a child tucked in bed with a teddy bear. The boy speaks from a large speech bubble rejecting the notion of climbing the economic ladder. A soccer ball rests on the floor near stacked books and a nightstand with a lamp and toy train. Tags include American Dream, climbing the economic ladder, upward mobility, cost of living, affordability, and inflation. The scene stays limited to these visible elements without added context.
Mar
25
2017
Economic Segregation
ECONOMIC SEGREGATION by 1, politicalcartoons.com
MIddle Class Lost Ground
MIDDLE CLASS LOST GROUND by Jimmy Margulies, politicalcartoons.com
Middle Class Lost Ground Color
MIDDLE CLASS LOST GROUND COLOR by Jimmy Margulies, politicalcartoons.com
Oct
26
2011
Upward Mobility
UPWARD MOBILITY by Mike Keefe, politicalcartoons.com
Oct
26
2011
Upward Mobility COLOR
UPWARD MOBILITY COLOR by Mike Keefe, politicalcartoons.com
Oct
20
2011
Upward Mobility
UPWARD MOBILITY by Adam Zyglis, politicalcartoons.com
Free Daily Newsletter
Get our cartoons and comments in your inbox for free!
Latest Columns
Opinions & Commentary
There aren’t enough rich people to tax to fund what Democratic Socialists of America candidates are promising. The millionaire next door When... More
Candice Odgers gave both of her daughters smartphones for their eleventh birthdays and even let her youngest daughter use Snapchat. You might... More
A wedding is when two people celebrate their love by financially ambushing everyone they know. I have not attended many weddings. In... More
Why is four-year college tuition so high in America? William Bennett, President Reagan's secretary of education, offered his hypothesis in 1987. In... More
Following the 2024 election, many progressives thought they could work with the Trump administration on antitrust policy. Their optimism stemmed from the... More
I have officially become a senior engineer. No, I haven’t been promoted. Pffh. What made you think that? I have developed neck... More