In 1828, during his presidential campaign, Democratic leader Andrew Jackson's opponents referred to him as a 'jackass,' which ...

As mentioned in the above quote, while the first Thomas Nast Republican elephant cartoon appeared in the Harper’s Weekly ...

The elephant and donkey were meant to be satirical depictions, popularised by an American political cartoonist.

As the votes are tallied on election night and maps show which presidential candidate has a lead in each state, viewers likely won't need an explanation on why some states and red and others blue.

Perpetuated by political cartoonist Thomas Nast, the donkey became a symbol for the Democratic Party. Soon, Nast invited ...

The Democratic donkey and the Republican elephant are two of the most recognizable symbols in American politics, representing the two major political parties in the United States. But why were these ...

MIAMI—Four years ago, MAGA caravans roared through the streets of South Florida, voters were inundated with campaign mailers, ...

DONALD TRUMP won a decisive victory in the presidential contest and is on track to become the first Republican in two decades ...

Matching the political code used in the United Kingdom, Republican Ford was blue like the UK Conservative Party while ...

Winter Storm Warning for 5 States As Blowing Snow To Strike 7 Animals Bigger Than An African Elephant Colorado Republican wins House seat vacated by Boebert "You have got to want to play the ...

With Republicans winning back the White House and the U.S. Senate on Tuesday and the final balance of power in the House ...

ATLANTA — It's election season once again, and you may ask, "Why is that elephant waving an American flag with its trunk?" or, "Why is that donkey dressed like Uncle Sam?" The donkey has long ...