Enough Feiffer

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Text on Button ENOUGH Feiffer
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Black text in white box with white signature on black background.

Curl Text HORN CO. PHILA, PA. 10196 April 24, 1971. Wash. & S.F., NPAC, 1029 Vermont Ave. N. W. Wash. D.C.
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Jules Feiffer is a cartoonist and writer with his most famous work, a satirical comic strip, Feiffer (originally named Sick Sick Sick). Before he was an established cartoonist, he was an apprentice whose boss had told Feiffer his work was lousy, but hired him anyway. For forty years (1956-1997), he displayed his work for The Village Voice as the staff cartoonist. Feiffer took a public stance in opposition to Vietnam War with his Enough campaign.

In the late 1960's, the war in Vietnam (started in 1955) started to lose popular consensus that Americans should be fighting there. The war had gone on longer than the American people were told, and the number of deaths kept climbing. Feeling like their opinions were not being heard, multiple peace movements popped up around the country with the intent to be non-violent, but would sometimes end with altercations and arrests by police. Despite the growing disapproval for the war it would not officially end until 1975.

Sources

55d. The Antiwar Movement. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.ushistory.org/us/55d.asp

Jules Feiffer (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.harpercollins.com/author/cr-105367/jules-feiffer/

Catalog ID CA0771