Analyzing Political Cartoons Consider the papers lying next to the woman —what do you think the cartoonist meant by this symbol and his use of the
words "Honour of Nations"?

"The Doormat" was the headline of this cartoon, which was featured in the "Evening Standard" magazine.

The cartoon alludes to Japan's govt's unilateral decision to annex Manchuria region. The cartoonists attempted to convey the message of the League of Nation in response to the unlawful invasion.

A Japanese defense spokesman is treading on the lady laying on the floor, representing the League. The cartoonist aimed to demonstrate the League of Nations' helplessness in not being able to stop the invasion or prevent Japan from occupying Manchuria.

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The correct answer to this open question is the following.

What do you think the cartoonist meant by this symbol and his use of the words "Honour of Nations"

This cartoon was drawn by English political cartoonist David Law. It was titled "The Doormat," and was published in the newspaper "Evening Standard" on January 19, 1933.

The cartoon refers to the unilateral decision of the government of Japan to invade the Manchuria territory. The cartoonists tried to reflect the Ligue of Nations's message to this unauthorized invasion. The League represented by the woman lying on the floor being tread by a Japanese military official. The cartoonist wanted to show the weakness of the League of Nations that could not impede the invasion and could not impede Japan to refrain from invading Manchuria.

The cartoon shows that the League was not strong enough to play an important role in foreign affairs.

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