Difference between revisions of "Mallard Fillmore"

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(Just because it's referenced doesn't mean it's necessary. Removed for conciseness. Also, added commas around "in fact".)
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'''Mallard Fillmore''' is a newspaper comic strip with a conservative point of view, by cartoonist Bruce Tinsley. It appears in about four hundred U. S. newspapers. The title character is, in fact, a mallard duck. It first appeared in the Charlottesville, Va ''Daily Progress,'' but was dropped when Tinsley refused to tone down its conservative politics; it was subsequently picked up by ''The [[Washington Times]].''<ref>[http://www.kingfeatures.com/features/comics/mallard/aboutMaina.php Mallard Fillmore], King Features Syndicate site.</ref>
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'''Mallard Fillmore''' is a newspaper comic strip with a conservative point of view, by cartoonist Bruce Tinsley. It appears in about four hundred U. S. newspapers. The title character is in fact a mallard duck. It first appeared in the Charlottesville, Va ''Daily Progress,'' but was dropped when Tinsley refused to tone down its conservative politics; it was subsequently picked up by ''The [[Washington Times]].''<ref>[http://www.kingfeatures.com/features/comics/mallard/aboutMaina.php Mallard Fillmore], King Features Syndicate site.</ref>
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During the week of June 10, 2002 the strip dealt with the academic success of home-schooled students.<ref>[http://jewishworldreview.com/strips/mallard/2000/mallard061002.asp Mallard Fillmore, 06/10/2002]</ref>
  
 
==Controversies==
 
==Controversies==

Revision as of 22:11, May 2, 2007

Mallard Fillmore is a newspaper comic strip with a conservative point of view, by cartoonist Bruce Tinsley. It appears in about four hundred U. S. newspapers. The title character is in fact a mallard duck. It first appeared in the Charlottesville, Va Daily Progress, but was dropped when Tinsley refused to tone down its conservative politics; it was subsequently picked up by The Washington Times.[1]

During the week of June 10, 2002 the strip dealt with the academic success of home-schooled students.[2]

Controversies

The January 4, 2005 cartoon carried a picture of a television executive, which some readers felt was a Jewish caricature.[3]

References

  1. ↑ Mallard Fillmore, King Features Syndicate site.
  2. ↑ Mallard Fillmore, 06/10/2002
  3. ↑ Jewish World review http://jewishworldreview.com/strips/mallard/2000/MFT50104.jpg

See also

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