This book explores the history and evolution of American political campaign posters, highlighting their role in shaping public perception and identity. Through an examination of campaign art from the Library of Congress collections, the work reveals how posters have historically influenced voter imagination by presenting simplified, idealized images of candidates. It discusses the enduring nature of political branding, often prioritizing character over policy, and how it reflects the aspirations and fears of the American public. The book is intended for readers interested in political history, art, and media studies, providing |