Political Poster Analysis Homework
Purpose
The purpose of this poster is to attract attention from both genders by making a bold statement about how woman should have been allowed in the work space before the Second World War. It was created in 1943 by the Americans to boost worker morale before the male gender went off to fight. It was created to make women feel like they have gained some sort of power due to women not being treated with much respect at that time in the war.
Aim
The initial aim of this poster is to give women the courage and determination to be able to show their full potential as the men go off to war. The phrase “We Can Do It!” lets these women have the confidence to do this and to let them know that they not alone in any of this.
The actual image is a cartoon figure of a woman in quite a masculine pose. It suggests that these woman want to live up the male reputation of being able to handle how much work the men apparently put into their daily routine. It’s sending a message across that women are capable of doing such jobs and that they’re not afraid to prove that. Having her arm clenched together also makes her have more strength and the ability to do harder jobs.
Copy/Colour
The quote chosen tells us a few things, one is that women want more respect due to how they now have to take over in the factories. Or that they can easily gain they’re own way back into the world by making themselves seem like someone that they’re not. The colour blue in general is seen a male colour due to how it has been shown in the media. It is also stereo typically known to be the colour that symbolises Labor because of it being a man’s colour.
Impact
The overall impact this poster has had on the general public has been quite effective due to the massive response to it. Many celebrities such as Beyoncé and Pink have made their own versions to show that they are fully with women gaining more power and respect in the working industry.
The purpose of this poster is to promote the the Labour party by publicly going against the Conservatives. It’s making their particular audience hate Cameron even more.
Aim
It’s aim is to publicly shame David Cameron in a place where it’s more than likely going to be seen. It focuses on how he has taken his own aims back in time to be useless now in the present.Image
The image itself if of Cameron sat on a typical 80's car looking quite relaxed and not in charge. This is ironic due to the quote that has been added on top relating that David is using policies that are no longer needed in today's society. The car is seen in a TV show set in the 1980's which symbolizes that he doesn't care about what happens around him like the main character of the show.
Copy/Color
The colors are related to the Labor Party(The Red Line/Car) because it is their party that are disseminating against David Cameron because he goes against what they aim for. It is expected for the party's to make the others look bad by using visual context but they forget that it makes them look bad for using tactics such as this. The quote used is effective because it ties together with the image and makes him seem like he doesn't know what he's doing.