hi i need help getting the message of some cartoons but i can't post them so what i am to do
thank you
You could read your history book to find the facts behind these cartoons.
Or you can Google key words in them.
If you try to describe one or two, we'll try to help you.
HI. thank you for your help. Both these cartoons are about FDR
One of them is called Studying nights. It has FDR sitting next to Secretary of Sate Hall reading a book that says Tricks and Trades of european diplomacy.
The other cartoon is called Diplomatic poker and it has people from different countries sitting playing poker with FDR saying ante up or leave the game. Two people say there are in and the other says I pass.
The dates on the cartoons would lead to different interpretations.
Before Dec. 7, 1941, when the U.S. entered WWII, the first one could pertain to our attempts to support our European friends, yet stay out of the war.
However, as I think about them, it's more likely that both cartoons pertain to the coming Cold War at the end of WWII. It was a scramble to assure that we had allies in the Cold War to counteract the Soviet Union's sphere of influence. If you can identify the nationalities of the other players, it would help you interpret the latter cartoon.
One of the contries is Italy. Wait the person who says ante up or leave the game might be hitler
If you want to understand the message of certain cartoons without being able to directly share them, there are a few things you can do:
1. Watch the cartoons: Find a legal source (such as a streaming platform or DVD) where you can watch the cartoons yourself. By watching them firsthand, you'll be able to observe the visuals and dialogues, which can help you decipher the underlying message.
2. Read episode summaries or reviews: Look for online sources that provide episode summaries or reviews of the cartoons you're interested in. These summaries often highlight the key themes and messages conveyed in each episode.
3. Join online forums or communities: Participate in forums or communities dedicated to discussing cartoons. Explain your situation and share the details you remember about the cartoons you have in mind. Others who have seen or analyzed the cartoons can help you understand the messages they convey.
4. Describe the cartoons in detail: If you don't have access to the cartoons and can't find episode summaries, try providing a detailed description of the cartoons, including characters, settings, and notable events. You can then ask for interpretations or explanations from others who may be familiar with the cartoons.
Remember, the more information you can provide about the cartoons or specific episodes, the better others will be able to assist you in understanding their messages.