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Democratic

The Democratic National Convention 2024

August 25, 2024 by Graeme MacKay
Sketching Democracy: A Canadian’s Artistic Dive into the 2024 U.S. Election

Illustration by Graeme MacKay – Sunday August 25, 2024

(Mind the grammar & spelling mistakes)

Sketching Democracy: A Canadian’s Artistic Dive into the 2024 U.S. Election

DNC2024:  Night 1  |  Night 2  |  Night 3  |  Night 4  |  2020

The 2024 Presidential race has dramatically shifted following a tumultuous summer, setting the stage for what could be a historic election. The Democratic National Convention (DNC), held in the wake of significant political upheavals, encapsulated this shift, with Kamala Harris emerging as the central figure in a rapidly evolving political landscape.

The Tumultuous Summer: A Prelude to the DNC

June 27, 2024

The summer leading up to the DNC was anything but ordinary. President Joe Biden’s disastrous debate performance against Donald Trump raised serious concerns about his ability to lead, despite his significant accomplishments during his term. This event was quickly overshadowed by an even more shocking development—the assassination attempt on Donald Trump. Although Trump survived, the attempt intensified the already charged atmosphere of the campaign, fuelling tensions across the political spectrum.

In a surprising move, Trump selected J.D. Vance as his running mate, a decision that sent shockwaves through both parties. Vance, known for his populist rhetoric and support among the working class, brought a new dynamic to the Republican ticket, positioning Trump as a champion of the disenfranchised. This selection further polarized the electorate, setting the stage for a highly contentious election.

Biden Steps Down: The Rise of Harris and Walz

Amidst these events, President Biden made the difficult decision to step down from seeking re-election, citing concerns about his health and the need for new leadership. His endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee marked a significant turning point in the race. Harris’s selection of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate underscored the Democratic Party’s commitment to middle-class values, unity, and progressive change.

The DNC became the platform where this new ticket was officially introduced, with each night of the convention highlighting different aspects of the party’s vision and strategy for the 2024 election.

Highlights from the DNC: A Historic Convention

DNC 2024 – Night 1

The first night of the convention was a mix of emotional farewells, historical milestones, and passionate calls to action. President Biden’s farewell speech was deeply personal, reflecting on his 50 years of public service and his role in safeguarding democracy during turbulent times. Kamala Harris’s surprise appearance, entering to Beyoncé’s “Freedom,” symbolized the passing of the torch from Biden to her, setting the tone for her candidacy.

DNC2024 – Night Two

Hillary Clinton and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez delivered powerful speeches that framed Harris’s nomination as the culmination of years of struggle for gender and racial equality. AOC’s passionate defence of civil rights and reproductive freedoms resonated strongly with the progressive wing of the party, energizing the base for the fight ahead.

Night Two of the convention saw the Obamas command the stage, with Barack and Michelle delivering electrifying speeches that emphasized the importance of unity and the dangers of a second Trump term. Their star power and the sharp critiques of Trump’s leadership provided a stark contrast to the chaos that had characterized his presidency.

August 21, 2024

The third night focused on the introduction of Tim Walz as the vice-presidential nominee. Walz’s speech emphasized humility, neighbourly values, and middle-class support, presenting him as a relatable and down-to-earth candidate. The evening also featured a poignant appearance by Oprah Winfrey, who framed Harris’s candidacy as a testament to the American Dream and called for unity across political divides.

August 23, 2024

The final night of the DNC was Kamala Harris’s moment to shine. Her speech combined personal anecdotes with a strong policy focus, positioning her as a leader ready to take on the challenges facing the nation. Emotional segments addressing gun violence, with speeches from survivors and victims’ families, underscored the human impact of policy decisions and left a lasting impression on viewers.

The Aftermath: Setting the Stage for November

With only three months to go until the election, the DNC successfully repositioned the Democratic Party as a force for progress and unity in a deeply divided nation. Kamala Harris’s rise to the top of the ticket, alongside Tim Walz, represents a new chapter in American politics—one that is steeped in the values of diversity, inclusion, and middle-class support.

The dramatic events of the summer, from Biden’s debate struggles to the assassination attempt on Trump, have only heightened the stakes of this election. The Republican ticket of Trump and Vance is poised to challenge the Democratic duo with a message of populism and anti-establishment rhetoric, appealing to a base that feels left behind by traditional politics.

The excitement and tension surrounding the 2024 Presidential race are palpable. As the country heads into the final stretch of the campaign, both parties are mobilizing their bases, and the outcome remains uncertain. What is clear, however, is that this election will be a defining moment in American history, with the potential to reshape the nation’s future for years to come.

The View From Here

2020 DNC

As a Canadian watching the 2024 U.S. Presidential race unfold, you might wonder why it’s worth tuning in. The significance of this election extends far beyond the borders of the United States, impacting global stability, economic trends, and international relations—areas in which Canada is deeply interconnected with its southern neighbour.

The U.S. is Canada’s largest trading partner, and shifts in American policies on trade, climate change, immigration, and defence directly affect Canadian interests. A change in leadership could reshape NAFTA agreements, influence border policies, and alter the balance of power in NATO, affecting how Canada positions itself on the world stage.

Furthermore, the ideological shifts in the U.S. often set trends that reverberate globally, influencing political movements, economic policies, and social issues. The current election is particularly significant due to the unprecedented circumstances surrounding it, such as the potential rise of Kamala Harris as the first Black woman and person of South Asian descent to lead a major party ticket. This represents a major shift in American politics, which could inspire similar movements in Canada and other democracies.

Wed. night live sketch of 2016 RNC

Moreover, the outcome of this election will determine how the U.S. addresses critical global issues like climate change, cybersecurity, AI, and geopolitical tensions. As a nation deeply integrated into global networks and reliant on stable international relationships, Canada has a vested interest in the direction the U.S. takes.

Wednesday Night live sketch of DNC2016

In essence, while Canadians may feel somewhat removed from the day-to-day drama of U.S. politics, the outcome of this election could have profound consequences for Canada’s economy, security, and societal trends, making it crucial to stay informed and engaged.

So, why did I spend countless hours sketching every detail of each night of the DNC into one massive illustration? Well, it’s part passion, part obsession, and maybe just a touch of Canadian curiosity gone wild! As a lifelong U.S. history buff, I couldn’t just sit back and watch—no, I had to capture it, to channel all the excitement, drama, and significance of the event into one epic visual narrative.  Moreover, I’m invested personally with whatever happens in the United States given I’m married to an American, have American family in the U.S., and have two daughters with dual Canadian U.S. citizenship.

2020 RNC

Honestly, I think of it as my own version of “political fan art.” While others are content with a few tweets or a Facebook post, I’m over here with my sketchpad, turning each speech and moment into something tangible. And why not? The implications of this election stretch far beyond the U.S. border, directly impacting Canada and the rest of the world. And for those who are wondering, did I do the same for the RNC that I did for the DNC in 2024? No. I tried, but I found the whole spectacle devoid of the figures of the past normally part of these occasions and who played significant roles in GOP history – like Dan Quayle, George W. Bush, Mitch Romney, and a whole cast of so-called “Never Trumpers” who long departed the notion of celebrating what Donald Trump has turned the Republican Party into. For the record I drew a RNC summary for 2020 – this time I just couldn’t.

So, when people ask me why I did it, I just shrug and say, “Hey, some people love watching the hockey playoffs—I love watching history.”

 

Posted in: Cartooning, USA Tagged: 2024-15, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Democratic, DNC, DNC2024, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Michelle Obama, sketches, Tim Walz, USA

Saturday August 24, 2024

August 24, 2024 by Graeme MacKay
The recent DNC's interpretation of "freedom" underscores the growing divide in contemporary politics, where notions of individual rights and community welfare clash, revealing how personal definitions of freedom can either empower or restrict others within an increasingly polarized society.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator,  Saturday August 24, 2024

Two Forms of Freedom in a Polarized World

Here’s the Pinterest ink to the animated version of this editorial cartoon.

The 2024 presidential race has transformed into a powerful narrative of poetic justice as Donald Trump potentially faces Kamala Harris, a Black woman, symbolizing a rejection of his divisive legacy and the embrace of a more inclusive future, highlighted by Barack Obama’s lofty critiques and Michelle Obama’s sharper, more pointed attacks.

Thursday August 21, 2024

Following the recent Democratic National Convention in 2024, where the theme of “freedom” was emphasized, we are reminded of the complex nature of freedom in an increasingly polarized world. This concept, while celebrated in various forms, has taken on two distinct meanings that resonate deeply in both the United States and Canada. These emerging interpretations of freedom highlight the tension between individual rights and communal responsibilities, prompting us to reflect on what freedom means in a contemporary context.

Analysis: How Democrats at DNC are seizing on ‘freedom’ theme after years of GOP monopoly

The first interpretation of freedom is rooted in a strong sense of individualism, often promoting a mindset that prioritizes personal autonomy over collective well-being. This perspective is characterized by a notion of “I have the freedom to trample on your freedoms.” We witnessed this during Canada’s “Freedom Convoy,” where protestors framed their resistance to public health measures as a fight for personal liberties. This sentiment echoes the rhetoric of U.S. politicians like Kamala Harris, who often champions individual rights and personal autonomy, particularly concerning reproductive rights and civil liberties. However, this focus on personal freedoms can sometimes overlook the collective implications of those freedoms, particularly in times of crisis, such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

Tuesday, November 15, 2022

In Canada, Pierre Poilievre has similarly tapped into this individualistic narrative, promoting the idea of personal freedoms and economic liberties. His appeal to voters often hinges on a populist message that positions him as a champion of the everyday individual against government overreach. Poilievre’s rhetoric during the Freedom Convoy protests highlighted a disdain for restrictions perceived as infringing on personal rights, reflecting a belief that individual choice should take precedence over collective health measures.

In contrast, the second interpretation of freedom emphasizes the interconnectedness of individual rights and societal responsibilities. This vision posits that true freedom cannot exist in isolation; it must be contextualized within a framework of community welfare. Here, the key question is: “What freedoms threaten the public good?”

This perspective has gained traction in progressive movements across both Canada and the U.S., particularly as we confront issues of systemic inequality and social justice. Advocates for this view argue that some personal freedoms, when exercised without regard for others, can undermine societal cohesion. For instance, the right to free speech, while essential, can become problematic when it is used to propagate hate or discrimination.

Kamala Harris, in her role as Vice President, often emphasizes a holistic approach to freedom, advocating for policies that aim to uplift marginalized communities and ensure equitable access to opportunities. Her stance illustrates a commitment to a vision of freedom that recognizes the importance of social justice and collective well-being.

June 29, 2022

On the Canadian front, Pierre Poilievre has often found himself at odds with this collective perspective, promoting a more libertarian approach that prioritizes economic freedoms. However, as he navigates his leadership within the Conservative Party, he is increasingly challenged to balance individual rights with the realities of social issues such as housing affordability and climate change. The question remains: can a focus on individual economic freedoms coexist with the pressing need for communal solutions?

Opinion: Canada’s conservatives care about freedom—except in health care

Examining these competing visions of freedom necessitates an exploration of the cultural contexts that shape them. In American society, individualism has long been celebrated as a hallmark of personal identity, emphasizing self-reliance and autonomy. This cultural narrative often leads to a belief that individual rights should supersede collective interests. However, this emphasis on personal freedom can sometimes devolve into selfishness, especially when it results in neglecting communal responsibilities and values.

September 13, 2012

In contrast, Canadians typically lean toward a more collectivist philosophy, valuing the good of the community over strict individualism. While this approach is often criticized as overly socialist or even “communist,” it fundamentally seeks to foster a society where individual freedoms are harmonized with the rights of others. Canadians tend to prioritize social safety nets and public services as essential components of freedom, believing that true liberty flourishes within a framework of mutual support and responsibility.

Ultimately, the question of freedom has become deeply personal, shaped by individual experiences, beliefs, and values. Some embrace a form of freedom that champions personal choice and autonomy, while others advocate for a vision that acknowledges the necessity of limitations for the greater good. This divergence reflects a broader societal struggle to balance individual rights with communal obligations, and it highlights the challenges we face in navigating an increasingly polarized world.

As we continue to grapple with these contrasting interpretations of freedom, it is vital to foster a dialogue that recognizes the complexity of these issues. Figures like Kamala Harris and Pierre Poilievre embody the current cultural and political divides, reminding us that our definitions of freedom are not only shaped by individual beliefs but also by the collective needs of our societies. Only through understanding and empathy can we find common ground and work toward a vision of freedom that honours both individual rights and the collective good. (AI)

 

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024-15, animated, Democratic, DNC, DNC2024, Donald Trump, freedom, GOP, Kamala Harris, liberty, Pierre Poilievre, Republican, rights, USA

Wednesday August 7, 2024

August 7, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

The 2024 presidential election presents a decisive choice between the Harris-Walz ticket's progressive vision for an inclusive and forward-thinking America, and the Trump-Vance ticket's return to controversial, divisive policies and rhetoric from a tumultuous past.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday August 7, 2024

A Defining Moment for America’s Future – Harris/Walz vs. Trump/Vance

Kamala Harris's candidacy offers a dynamic and historic alternative to Donald Trump, with the potential to energize the Democratic base and appeal to swing voters despite significant challenges.

July 23, 2024

As the 2024 presidential race takes shape, Americans face a stark and pivotal choice between two vastly different visions for the nation’s future. The Democratic ticket, led by Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, offers a progressive and inclusive roadmap, while the Republican ticket, fronted by Donald Trump and J.D. Vance, represents a return to controversial policies and divisive rhetoric. This election is not just a contest of personalities but a referendum on the direction in which Americans want to steer their country.

Kamala Harris, the first woman and first person of colour to serve as Vice President, brings a wealth of experience and a commitment to progressive values. Her choice of Tim Walz as a running mate underscores a strategic blend of progressive and moderate appeal. Walz, the Governor of Minnesota, has a track record of enacting forward-thinking policies while maintaining a pragmatic approach to governance. He has fortified reproductive rights in Minnesota, ensuring access to abortion and related healthcare services even as these rights are under attack in other states. The Harris-Walz ticket is committed to addressing the climate crisis, with goals such as 100% renewable electricity by 2040 and net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. They advocate for free college tuition for low-income students, free school meals, and paid family leave, aiming to reduce economic disparity and support working families. Walz’s background as a National Guard member and his representation of a conservative district demonstrate his ability to connect with a wide range of voters, including those in rural and traditionally Republican areas.

Opinion: What Tim Walz Brings to Kamala Harris’s Campaign to Beat Donald Trump

J.D. Vance’s extreme and divisive rhetoric, coupled with Trump’s lackluster campaign strategy, has turned their ticket into a significant liability, overshadowed by Kamala Harris's rising appeal and strategic positioning.

August 1, 2024

Donald Trump’s return to the political stage brings with it a litany of controversies and divisive policies that characterized his first term. His choice of J.D. Vance as a running mate signals an attempt to blend populism with conservative traditionalism, but also risks amplifying the polarization that has marked recent American politics. Trump’s involvement in the January 6 Capitol insurrection and his ongoing legal issues, including being a convicted felon, cast a long shadow over his campaign. His handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, marked by misinformation and a lack of decisive action, remains a significant point of contention. Trump’s rollback of numerous environmental protections and his withdrawal from the Paris Agreement highlight a stark contrast with the Democrats’ climate policies. Trump’s history of inflammatory statements against various racial groups, religions, and women continues to alienate a significant portion of the electorate. Vance’s derogatory remarks, such as referring to “childless cat ladies,” and his alignment with Trump’s more extreme views could further polarize voters.

In this defining election, the choice for American voters is clear. The Harris-Walz ticket represents a future-oriented vision that seeks to build on progressive achievements while fostering unity and pragmatic governance. In contrast, the Trump-Vance ticket offers a return to a past marred by controversy, division, and regressive policies. The Democratic ticket’s focus on equity, climate action, and inclusive progress stands in stark opposition to the Republicans’ divisive rhetoric and controversial track record. As America stands at a crossroads, voters must decide whether to continue moving forward with Harris and Walz or to revert to the tumultuous era of Trump. The stakes could not be higher, and the implications for the nation’s future are profound. (AI)

 

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024, 2024-14, Democratic, dystopia, election, future, Gilead, Harris-Walz, highway, party, Republican, Trump-Vance, USA

Tuesday November 17, 2020

November 24, 2020 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday November 17, 2020

America’s divisions run deeper than you think

As the dust finally settles two weeks after the American-election earthquake, two undeniable facts are now clear.

November 6, 2020

First, whatever Donald Trump says, Joe Biden was elected president. Second, before Biden can put his progressive agenda fully to work, he must achieve the political equivalent of scaling a sheer, vertical mountain face. 

To comprehend Biden’s predicament, look beyond the bitterly divided country he will lead. He’s also the head of a seriously splintered Democratic Party that agreed to a truce long enough to defeat the common enemy of President Donald Trump but then immediately returned to fighting itself. 

This internecine conflict, along with ongoing confusion over what the party truly stands for, partly explains why the Democratic landslide so many pollsters predicted never materialized. Remember how, just before the election, the Democrats had high hopes of winning America’s political trifecta; the White House, the House of Representatives and the Senate?

Poll after poll buoyed these expectations. And with the always outrageous Trump bungling his way through a pandemic, economic crisis and the most serious racial unrest in a half century, the planets seemed aligned for a historic Democratic victory.

October 31, 2020

Pretty much any Democratic body with a healthy pulse should have been able to trounce Trump, or so it seemed. Why this didn’t happen should result in some profound Democratic soul-searching. Yes, Biden won the presidency, but in many of the states he carried, he did so by razor-thin margins. 

Somehow, the Democrats managed to lose seats in the House of Representatives. Nor does it seem likely they’ll wrest control of the Senate from Republican hands. As a result, Biden’s dreams of massive infrastructure spending, a concerted nationwide campaign against climate change as well as overdue health-care reforms could remain just that — dreams.

The Democrats are at loggerheads over why they didn’t do better — a dispute that should itself point to the answer they need. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a self-proclaimed democratic “socialist” who sits in the House of Representatives, blamed incompetent party strategists and their failure to tack farther to the left.

March 6, 2020

To which Democratic Virginia Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger replied, the party should never again use the words “socialist” or “socialism,” and stop talking about defunding the police.

To be sure, this is a fight the Democrats must settle themselves. But it’s worth noting the Democrats made Biden president by persuading more Democrats to come out and vote, not by convincing Republicans to abandon Trump. Millions of more people voted for Trump in 2020 than did in 2016. To really make a difference moving forward, the Democrats need to win over some of those Americans. 

February 11, 2020

As hard it will be for his opponents to admit, Trump expanded his base, including with Black and Hispanic voters. Despite this, the post-election Republicans are also divided, uncertain whether they should stick with Trumpist populism or whether their future lies in more moderate, centrist politics.

What happens next matters greatly, not just to the U.S. but other countries, including Canada, which have experienced sharp, political polarization within, as well as between, political parties. For instance Erin O’Toole, who billed himself as a “true blue” Tory before becoming leader of Canada’s federal Conservatives, is suddenly flirting with populism.

It is fitting that Biden has pledged to be a great unifier and healer. We hope he brings his country together. But first he must unite his own party. Politics has been called the art of the possible. In a democracy, politics can also be categorized as the fine art of compromise. (Hamilton Spectator Editorial) 

 

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2020-39, boot, Democratic, division, Donald Trump, election, extremists, Joe Biden, Left, leftist, party, Radical Left, USA, victory

Sketch Highlights from the 2020 Democratic National Convention

August 21, 2020 by Graeme MacKay

Click for detailed images

The 2020 Democratic National Convention took place from August 17 to August 20, 2020.

The Democratic National Convention (DNC) in 2020 featured several significant highlights:

  1. Virtual Format: Like the RNC, the DNC was primarily virtual due to the COVID-19 pandemic, incorporating both live and pre-recorded segments from various locations.
  2. Nomination of Joe Biden: Former Vice President Joe Biden was officially nominated as the Democratic candidate for president. His acceptance speech focused on unity and healing the nation.
  3. Kamala Harris: Senator Kamala Harris made history as the first woman of South Asian and African American descent to be nominated for vice president by a major party. Her nomination was a pivotal moment in the convention.
  4. Prominent Speakers: The convention featured speeches from high-profile Democrats, including former President Barack Obama, Senator Bernie Sanders, and former First Lady Michelle Obama. Each emphasized the need for change and support for Biden.
  5. Focus on Unity: A recurring theme was party unity, with various speakers, including Bernie Sanders, urging supporters of different candidates to come together to defeat Trump.
  6. Highlighting COVID-19 Response: Many speakers addressed the ongoing pandemic, criticizing the Trump administration’s handling of the crisis and presenting Biden’s plans for a more effective response.
  7. Personal Stories: The DNC included personal testimonials from everyday Americans, sharing their struggles and highlighting the impact of the Trump presidency on their lives.
  8. Call for Racial Justice: The convention featured a strong emphasis on racial justice, reflecting the nationwide protests following the deaths of George Floyd and other Black Americans. Speakers called for systemic change and equality.
  9. Closing Night Performance: The convention concluded with a mix of musical performances, including artists like John Legend and Billie Eilish, along with Biden’s acceptance speech.
  10. Appeal to Various Demographics: The DNC sought to appeal to a wide range of demographics, showcasing a diverse array of speakers and focusing on issues relevant to various communities.

Here are some prominent speakers from the 2020 Democratic National Convention (DNC):

  1. Joe Biden – Former Vice President and Democratic nominee for President.
  2. Kamala Harris – U.S. Senator and Democratic nominee for Vice President.
  3. Barack Obama – Former President of the United States.
  4. Michelle Obama – Former First Lady of the United States.
  5. Bernie Sanders – U.S. Senator from Vermont and former presidential candidate.
  6. Elizabeth Warren – U.S. Senator from Massachusetts.
  7. Andrew Cuomo – Governor of New York.
  8. Gavin Newsom – Governor of California.
  9. Stacey Abrams – Former Minority Leader of the Georgia House of Representatives.
  10. John Kasich – Former Governor of Ohio and Republican.
  11. Cory Booker – U.S. Senator from New Jersey.
  12. Nancy Pelosi – Speaker of the House of Representatives.
  13. Julian Castro – Former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
  14. Rachel Maddow – MSNBC host and commentator.
  15. Alicia Keys – Musician and activist.

These speakers contributed to the convention’s themes of unity, hope, and the need for change in the political landscape.

Posted in: Cartooning, USA Tagged: Bill Clinton, convention, Democratic, Democrats, DNC, Jill Biden, Joe Biden, John Kerry, Kamala Harris, Michelle Obama, party, USA
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