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The 28 pages that link to Political cartoon, each with the reason it gives.

• SatireRelated: Visual satire compresses criticism into images that can circulate widely.

• Political satireBroader topic: Single images can condense a political criticism into a memorable visual argument.

• CaricatureBroader topic: Editorial cartoons use recognizable exaggeration to compress political criticism into an image.

• Comic stripCompared with: Unlike most strips, it typically makes a topical argument in a single image.

• EditorialRelated: It advances commentary visually, while an editorial makes its case chiefly through prose.

• Joseph PulitzerRelated: Pulitzer's papers used prominent cartoons to draw readers and frame political debate.

• Social satireRelated: Visual caricature brings social satire into compact, widely circulated images.

• Visual metaphorBroader topic: Cartoonists use visual metaphors to turn political arguments into instantly legible scenes.

• Visual rhetoricBroader topic: Political cartoons compress an argument into caricature, symbols, and visual exaggeration.

• Thomas NastNarrower topic: This was Nast’s medium for compressing political criticism into a single scene.

• George CruikshankNarrower topic: Cruikshank's early prints used comic exaggeration to attack politicians and institutions.

• Punch (magazine)Narrower topic: Punch made political cartoons a defining part of its weekly mix.

• Harper's WeeklyNarrower topic: Nast’s cartoons in the magazine made this form a force in national political argument.

• Social commentaryBroader topic: A compressed visual argument can make institutional criticism immediately legible.

• John TennielNarrower topic: His Punch work turned this form into a prominent feature of Victorian public debate.

• José Clemente OrozcoNarrower topic: Orozco worked as a cartoonist before becoming known for murals, honing a sharply critical visual voice.

• Charles Dana GibsonRelated: Gibson's cartoons used humor and social observation alongside his idealized portraits.

• Mark HannaRelated: Cartoonists repeatedly depicted Hanna as a powerful figure controlling campaign money and party machinery.

• CartoonistBroader topic: Editorial cartoonists use images to make concise public arguments.

• DoonesburyCompared with: Doonesbury combines editorial commentary with serialized characters and continuing storylines.

• Gerrymander's salamander shapeNarrower topic: The salamander cartoon is among the earliest American political cartoons to enter lasting public memory.

• Jalil MammadguluzadehRelated: Molla Nasraddin’s cartoons reached audiences beyond those who read its articles.

• John ArbuthnotNarrower topic: John Bull’s later visual career made Arbuthnot’s character a staple of political caricature.

• ManhuaRelated: Political cartoons overlap with manhua but serve a more specific satirical function.

• Salah JahinNarrower topic: Caricature was one of Jahin’s principal forms of political expression.

• Print syndicationBroader topic: Syndicated cartoons carry a creator's commentary across multiple newspapers.

• Tomi UngererNarrower topic: Ungerer used the form to attack war, racism, and political authority.

• Zhang LepingRelated: Zhang’s work used comic images to criticize social conditions and wartime realities.