BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161001 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360632 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161002 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360633 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161003 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360634 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161004 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360635 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161005 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360636 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161006 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360637 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161007 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360638 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161008 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360639 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161009 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360640 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161010 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360641 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161011 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360642 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161012 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360643 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161013 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360644 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161014 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360645 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161015 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360646 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161016 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360647 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161017 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360648 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161018 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360649 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161019 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360650 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161020 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360651 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161021 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360652 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161022 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360653 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161023 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360654 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161024 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360655 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161025 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360656 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161026 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360657 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161027 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360658 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161028 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360659 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161029 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360660 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161030 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360661 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161031 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360662 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161101 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360663 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161102 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360664 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161103 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360665 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161104 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360666 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161105 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360667 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161106 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360668 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161107 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360669 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161108 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360670 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161109 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360671 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161110 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360672 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161111 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360673 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161112 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360674 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161113 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360675 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161114 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360676 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161115 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360677 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161116 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360678 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161117 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360679 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161118 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360680 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161119 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360681 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161120 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360682 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161121 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360683 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161122 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360684 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161123 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360685 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161124 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360686 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161125 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360687 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161126 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360688 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161127 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360689 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161128 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360690 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161129 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360691 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161130 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360692 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161201 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360693 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161202 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360694 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161203 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360695 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161204 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360696 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161205 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360697 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161206 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360698 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161207 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360699 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161208 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360700 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161209 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360701 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161210 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360702 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161211 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360703 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161212 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360704 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161213 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360705 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161214 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360706 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161215 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360707 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161216 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360708 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161217 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360709 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161218 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360710 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161219 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360711 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161220 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360712 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161221 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360713 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161222 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360714 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161223 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360715 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161224 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360716 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161225 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360717 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161226 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360718 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161227 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360719 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161228 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360720 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161229 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360721 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161230 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360722 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cartoonists have satirized United States presidential candidate s since the early 19th century. These works promote debate by questioning a candidate’s character\, skill and judgement. They scrutinize the candidat e’s campaign tactics and their ability to serve as an effective leader. Oft en these cartoons provoke an emotional response in the viewer\, whether it be shock\, laughter or disgust. Cartoonists test the limits of political d iscourse and spark controversy with their views and portrayals as they exer cise their right to free speech. They also bring levity and humor to seriou s discussions about future presidential leadership. Historically political cartoons were printed in newspapers and magazines. Today as society relies more heavily on internet news sources\, cartoonists use webcomics and socia l media to share their work. DTSTAMP:20260316T201729Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161231 GEO:42.336121;-71.168905 LOCATION:O'Neill Library\, Reading Room\, 3rd Floor SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Campaigns & Cartoons: Depictions of U.S. Presidential Candidates fr om 1828 to 2016 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2360723 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/campaigns_cartoons_depictions_of_us_preside ntial_candidates_from_1828_to_2016 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR