Elephants and Donkeys: How Did the Political Parties Get Their Animal Symbols?
Election season is here, and along with all those annoying commercials for the various candidates, you have likely seen ...
East Idaho News on MSN15d
Russ Fulcher is on track to win another term representing Idaho in the House. His Democratic opponent is playing the long game
For someone who expects to lose her second consecutive run for Congress, Kaylee Peterson is unusually optimistic. Two years ...
Idaho Statesman15d
Russ Fulcher likely to win 4th term in U.S. House. His Idaho foe is playing long game
Russ Fulcher, a Republican from Meridian ... desist letter threatening to sue her campaign for using their party’s elephant logo on flyers promoting the events – encouraging Republicans ...
Idaho Rep. Russ Fulcher may win 4th term in U.S. House. His opponent is playing the long game
Russ Fulcher, a Republican from Meridian ... After the Idaho GOP sent a cease-and-desist letter threatening to sue her ...
The Washington Post14d
In a race they cast as good vs. evil, Christian hard-liners are fired up for Trump
The ideology gradually seeped into the mainstream through conservative campaigns such as the Moral Majority and the Christian ...
The Spokesman-Review16d
Russ Fulcher is on track to win another term representing Idaho in the House. His Democratic opponent is playing the long game
Russ Fulcher, a Republican from Meridian ... desist letter threatening to sue her campaign for using their party’s elephant logo on flyers promoting the events – encouraging Republicans ...
dailycartoonist.com5d
Nov 7, 1874: Th. Nast Draws an Elephant
As mentioned in the above quote, while the first Thomas Nast Republican elephant cartoon appeared in the Harper’s Weekly ...
The Jerusalem Post Blogs7d
How the Democratic Donkey and the Republican Elephant came to be
The donkey and elephant symbols play a significant role in U.S. elections and have represented the two major political parties since the 19th century. In recent times, these symbols continue to be ...
On This Day, Nov. 7: Republican elephant symbol used for first time
On Nov. 7, 1874, the first cartoon depicting the elephant as the symbol of the Republican Party was printed in Harper's Weekly.