The gorilla in the cartoon represents danger with his large size and his arms extended, similar to Harambe when he became agitated. However, the look on the gorilla’s face looks annoyed or disappointed because the children have been in the exhibit for a long time; The United States has been in debt for a long time, and the two parties have just now noticed. Additionally, the children, while poking at the child that fell into Harambes exhibit, represent the population of the United States as a whole because of the somewhat diverse group of children and the hat on one of them that says USA. The children being stuck in the exhibit shows how the United States is trapped by the national debt and doesn't have any means to escape without the government, represented by the democrats and republicans, who could easily help the children. The donkey speaking to the elephant is referencing the children who fell into the exhibit and placing blame onto the other
The gorilla in the cartoon represents danger with his large size and his arms extended, similar to Harambe when he became agitated. However, the look on the gorilla’s face looks annoyed or disappointed because the children have been in the exhibit for a long time; The United States has been in debt for a long time, and the two parties have just now noticed. Additionally, the children, while poking at the child that fell into Harambes exhibit, represent the population of the United States as a whole because of the somewhat diverse group of children and the hat on one of them that says USA. The children being stuck in the exhibit shows how the United States is trapped by the national debt and doesn't have any means to escape without the government, represented by the democrats and republicans, who could easily help the children. The donkey speaking to the elephant is referencing the children who fell into the exhibit and placing blame onto the other