This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Based on 'Marat addressing the people', the painting by Louis-Leopold Boilly, describe the scene around him. Account for his great popularity.
What kinds of reactions would a painting like this produce among viewers in the Salon?
Answer:
In this painting, Jean-Paul Marat is shown speaking to a huge congregation of people.
His newspaper, L´Ami du Peuple (The friend of the
people), as many others at the time, spread the political philosophers´ ideas about liberty and justice, previously only attainable by educated people, among the common people. That´s why he was so popular and his speeches attracted massive groups of people.
Explanation:
The Salon was an official french art exhibition sponsored by the French government, destined to the nobility´s social gatherings, but also where critiques of the Ancien Régime and revolutionary ideas were discussed.
A painting depicting the massive spread of liberal ideas would have been upsetting for the nobility in favor of the Ancien Régime, and a hopeful call to those interested in revolutionary ideas.
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Answer:
1: The cartoon illustrates the Red Scare in the US during the Cold War.
2: The man in the cartoon is Senator Joseph McCarthy, someone who was known for inducing the Red Scare. He stated that soviet sympathizers and spies had infiltrated the US and now lived among the general population.
3: The cartoon predicts the fate of McCarthy, because he was eventually censured due to the accusations to the point where no one trusted him.
Explanation:
