Caricatured

Some sections of the press accused him of being the IRA's chaplain because of his prison welfare work, while the Sunday Express caricatured him as a recruiting sergeant for republican paramilitaries.

In 2015, masked gunmen stormed the Paris offices of Charlie Hebdo, a French newspaper that had caricatured the Prophet Muhammad, methodically killing 12 people, including the editor, before escaping in a car.

At times, the characterisation even feels forced and caricatured, the latter aimed, perhaps, at disproving Occidental ideas of Indians as a uniform brown mass.

Nationalist ideology is often driven by sinisterly construed and caricatured ‘facts’ and engineered ‘truths’.

Ajax, meanwhile, always caricatured as a fallen giant of the European game, have rolled back the years.

Wiley, who caricatured Obama, is, truth be told, racist in his art form.

Caricature uses a kind of graphic entertainment for purposes ranging from merely putting a smile on the viewer's face, to raising social awareness, to highlighting the moral characteristics of a person being caricatured.

Colonial India was time and again caricatured in Punch and can be seen as a significant source for producing knowledge about India (Khanduri 2014).

Daniel Walker Howe, The American Whigs: An Anthology (1973) Two-party system In A Block for the Wigs (1783), caricaturist James Gillray caricatured Fox's return to power in a coalition with North.

Furthermore, Murray and Lockhart, men of great influence in literary circles, believed that Disraeli had caricatured them and abused their confidence—an accusation denied by the author but repeated by many of his biographers.

Holst, caricatured as "The Bringer of Jollity", by F Sanchez, 1921 Holst, in his forties, suddenly found himself in demand.

In an interview, Barks summed up his beliefs about Scrooge and capitalism: I've always looked at the ducks as caricatured human beings.

In popular culture With Marilyn Monroe and (in the background) Eli Wallach and Montgomery Clift in The Misfits (1961) Warner Bros. cartoons sometimes caricatured Gable.

Later, in Crome Yellow (1921) he caricatured the Garsington lifestyle.

Many later electrogrind groups were caricatured for their hipster connections.

The behavioral inhibition theory (caricatured by O'Keefe and Nadel as "slam on the brakes!") Nadel et al., 1975 was very popular up to the 1960s.

Warner Bros. cartoons occasionally caricatured Crosby, alternately as an animal and as himself.