Collection of 24th Amendment Cliparts (69)

A simple, friendly illustration of a voting booth-red curtain drawn, sign clearly labeled, and a voter’s feet visible, emphasizing accessibility and privacy.

The image is a black and white illustration of a group of people in a room with a white background. The illustration is titled "24th Amendment" and is written in bold black letters at the top. In the center of the image, there are four square boxes with illustrations of people inside them. The first box on the left is a man in a suit and tie, the second box is a woman in a dress, and the third box is an illustration of two men in suits and ties. The fourth box is another man in the middle, wearing a top hat and a suit. The fifth box is the

The image is a black and white photograph of a large crowd of people holding signs that read "Pay No Poll Tax" and "Don't Pay, Don't Collect". The people in the crowd appear to be protesting or demonstrating, as they are holding signs with various messages written on them. The crowd is walking on a street with buildings and trees in the background. The image appears to be taken from a high angle, looking down on the crowd. The people are diverse in age, gender, and ethnicity.

The image is a digital illustration of a stack of one dollar bills. The bills are stacked on top of each other, with the top bill slightly tilted to the side. The top bill has the words "United States of America" and "One Dollar" written on it, while the bottom bill has an image of George Washington's face on it. There are also a few small figures standing on either side of the stack, looking up at the bills.

The image is a black and white photograph of two women standing on a sidewalk, holding signs that read "Voting is people power" and "Baby Yoll". The women are wearing plaid coats and appear to be in a protest or rally. They are both smiling and looking at the camera. In the background, there is a building with a glass facade. The photograph appears to be from the early 20th century.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of the Statue of Liberty standing in front of a group of people. The statue is wearing a crown of thorns on its head and is holding a sign that reads "Your papers, please." The people in the group are standing on either side of the statue, looking at it with concern. The background is plain and there is smoke coming out of the bottom right corner of the image. The text on the image reads "Democracy's new look" and "Polling place no riff-raff".

The image is a red circle with a diagonal line crossing over it, indicating that it is a prohibition sign. Inside the circle, there is a black text that reads "TAX". The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered in the middle of the circle. The background of the image is white.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a group of people standing in front of a blue box with the words "Economic Lost & Found" written on it. The box is labeled "Sorry, this is all I could find for you!" and there is a speech bubble above it that reads "I lost my job, I lost my home, I lose my health care." The people in the image appear to be of different ages and ethnicities, and they are all looking at the box with interest. Some of them are holding signs that say "No tax hikes never" and one person is holding a sign that says "No taxes

The image is a black and white photograph of a group of people holding a large sign that reads "The Poll Tax and How to Fight It". The sign is held up by two men, one of whom is holding a megaphone and the other is holding an umbrella. The people in the photograph appear to be protesting or demonstrating against the poll tax. The background is a brick building with arches and pillars. The image is accompanied by text that translates to "The poll tax and how to fight it" in English. The ACF logo is visible at the bottom of the image.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a pink pig with a chain around its neck. The pig is standing on all fours and has a small padlock attached to its back. The chain is made up of small black links and is secured to the pig's body with a pink ribbon. The background is white and the pig is facing towards the right side of the image.

The image is a title slide of a document titled "The 24th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States". The slide is divided into two sections. The top section is titled "Section 1. The right of citizens of the US states to vote in any primary or other election for President or Vice President, for electors for President, or Vice Senator or Representative in Congress, shall not be denied or abridged by the United states or any State by reason of failure to pay any poll tax or other tax." The bottom section is labeled "Section 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." The

The image is a comic strip with four panels. The first panel shows a man in a suit and tie talking to another man who is standing in front of a computer. The man in the suit is saying "You must be feeling incredibly stupid right now." The second panel shows the man with a speech bubble saying "Bush caught Osama! The economy is booming! Iraq is peaceful! Bush haters were wrong about everything! But none of that is true." The third panel shows two men in suits talking to each other. The fourth panel shows that the man in suit is "Twist in the wind, freak! Your fantasy life

The image is a book cover for a book titled "No Poll Tax: Don't Pay-Don't Collect!" by Tragic But Brave Mike. The cover features a black and white illustration of a woman's face, with her eyes closed and her mouth slightly open. The background is a light beige color, and the title of the book is written in red capital letters at the top and bottom of the cover. The author's name, "Tragic But brave Mike," is written at the bottom in smaller black letters.

The image is a poster with a blue background and white text. The title of the poster is "27 Ridiculous Ways to Remember the... Amendments" and it is divided into 24 sections. The first section is titled "Fast Facts" and has a list of facts about the amendments. The facts are: - Passed: - What does it do? - How can I remember this? There are four bullet points in the poster. The first bullet point reads "What does it Do?" - Two-four, don't pay for your S'mores, especially if it was

The image is a graphic design that features a pink piggy bank with a crack running through it. The crack is in the center of the image and is surrounded by black text that reads "THE 24TH AMENDMENT". The text is in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered on the image. The background is white. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

The image is a comic strip with six panels. The first panel on the top left shows a man sitting at a desk with a speech bubble above his head that reads "And he has served with distinction for 25 years in the house of representatives. It is my pleasure to present to you nominee for Vice-President." The second panel in the top right shows a cartoon of a man with a mustache and glasses, who appears to be a politician or politician. The third panel shows a group of people, including a man in a suit and tie, who is sitting at the desk and speaking into a microphone. The fourth panel shows the

The image is a photograph of a receipt issued by the Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector, Robins Parish, La. The receipt is rectangular in shape and appears to be old and worn. The text on the receipt reads "Received of $1.00 POLL TAX 1918 for the Year" in black ink. Below the text, there is a signature that reads "Alexandria, La." The receipt is signed by the sheriff and ex-officio tax collector and is dated 1918. The signature is in black and is located at the top left corner of the receipt. The background of

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a man lying on the ground with a sign that reads "Roll Tax". The man appears to be in distress, with his head in his hands and his eyes closed. He is wearing a suit and tie and has a mischievous expression on his face. In the background, there are three panels, each with a different scene. The first panel shows a man in a top hat and a suit, holding a sign with the word "Tax" written on it. The second panel shows another man in the top hat, standing in front of a box with a speech

The image is a cartoon illustration of a young boy carrying a large green bag with a dollar sign on it. The boy is wearing blue and white checkered pants and brown shoes. He has a big smile on his face and his arms are wrapped around the bag in a way that suggests he is happy and excited. The bag appears to be overflowing with money. The dollar sign is green and is clearly visible. The background is white.

The image is a black and white illustration of a ballot box with the word "VOTE" written on it. The box is rectangular in shape and has a lid on top. Inside the box, there is a paper with the words "VOTTE" written in bold letters. The paper is placed on top of the box and is surrounded by five stars. The image appears to be a representation of a voting process.

The image is a political poster featuring the American politician, Uncle Sam. He is shown in a portrait, with his signature top hat and jacket. He has a serious expression on his face and is pointing his finger towards the viewer. The background is white, and the text "I want your opinion" is written in red at the bottom of the image. The text is in a bold, sans-serif font.

The image is a photograph of a receipt from the Office of Collector of the Bank of England, dated 1894. The receipt is titled "Poll Tax Receipt, 189". It is a scanned copy of the receipt, which is a receipt issued by the Office. The paper is yellowed with age and the text is written in black ink. The receipt is addressed to the Office and is signed by the President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. It states that the receipt was received of one dollar in payment of Poll Tax charged against him for year 1894 and that the bank was collected by the Brown Printing

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a museum exhibit. It shows a man lying on the ground with his head in his hands and a sign that reads "Prohibition". He appears to be unconscious or unconscious. There are three panels in the image, each with a different illustration. The first panel shows a person wearing a top hat and holding a sign with the word "Museum" written on it. The second panel shows two people, one wearing a suit and the other wearing a hat, standing in front of a large window with a sign saying "No Slavery". The third panel shows the same

The image is a map of the United States, showing the percentage of white men who could vote in the election. The map is color-coded, with red representing the majority of the states and blue representing the percentage. The states are labeled with their respective electoral votes, with the majority being white and the majority in red representing white. The map also shows the percentage change in the number of white male voters in each state, with White male voting at 37, followed by White male voters at 332, and White male voter at 501, with some of the majority voting at 206. The percentage change is represented by a red

The image is a digital illustration of a piece of paper with a red push pin on top of it. The paper appears to be a graph or a line graph, with a green background and white lines. There are three green dollar bills scattered around the paper, one on top and one on the bottom. The bills are of different denominations, with the top bill being slightly larger than the bottom one. The red pin is located on the right side of the paper. The overall style of the illustration is cartoon-like and playful.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a large piece of bread with the text "No equal suffrage state or country ever repeated its suffrage law" written on it. The bread appears to be a type of bread, possibly a loaf of bread or a cracker. The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered on the bread. On the left side of the image, there is a small figure of a woman standing next to the bread, holding a piece of paper with the words "A nut she doesn't try to crack!" written on them. The woman is wearing a long dress and has her hair tied up in a bun. The background is plain white.

The image is a black and white photograph of a large group of soldiers marching in formation. The soldiers are wearing their uniforms and carrying rifles and flags. The American flag is prominently displayed in the center of the image, with the stars and stripes clearly visible. The photograph appears to be taken during World War II, as there are no other people visible in the background. The text on the image reads "FDR decided to run for a 3rd term."

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a woman standing on the ground with a question mark above her head. She is wearing a skirt and has a speech bubble above her mouth that reads "When they get behind closed doors... Now... How are we going to vote?" The woman appears to be asking the question, "Now...", as indicated by the text in the speech bubble. There are three people in the image, two men and one woman, who appear to be engaged in a conversation. The man on the left is kneeling on the floor, while the man in the middle is standing and looking at the woman

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of two fists clenched in a fist bump. The fists are facing each other and the fists are holding signs that read "So, I'll be more about democracy." The signs are written in bold letters and appear to be protesting or advocating for democracy. In the center of the image, there is a man holding a sign that reads "Come back to the future" with a speech bubble above his head that says "We are more than democracy." He is wearing a suit and tie and has a determined expression on his face. On the right side of the illustration, there are

The image is a photograph of a receipt from the County of Madison, Alabama. The receipt is for a $1.50 bill and is received of the sum of one dollar and fifty cents for Poll Taxes due by him for 1921. The bill is dated November 1257 and has the address "District or Ward No. 2, Color No. 1, Precinct No. Last Year, This Year" written on it. There is also a signature at the bottom of the receipt that reads "State Auditor." The receipt appears to be old and worn, with some discoloration and scratches on the edges.

The image is a comic strip titled "11th amendment by Rachel". It is divided into three panels. The first panel on the left shows a cartoon of former US President Barack Obama standing in front of a podium with a speech bubble above his head that reads "I sue your state I dislike cats. No, I don't approve." The second panel shows a man sitting at the podium with his hands on his hips and a sad expression on his face. The third panel shows two cats sitting on either side of him, one with a surprised expression and the other with a confused expression. The cats appear to be angry

The image is a photograph of a street at night. The street is lined with buildings on both sides, and there are street lamps on the left and right sides of the street. In the background, there is a tall building with a clock tower. The sky is dark and the street is lit up with street lamps. The image is in black and white, giving it a vintage feel. The text on the image reads "24th Amendment Eliminates poll tax."

The image is a cartoon illustration of three people sitting at a table with a speech bubble above their heads that reads "Congressional Raises". The speech bubble reads "The economy's a mess, people are losing their jobs, and congressional ratings are at all time low. So what do we do?" The cartoon is titled "Congressman Heating" and is attributed to Bearman Cartoons. The background is green and the text is in white. The people in the image are of different ages, genders, and ethnicities. They are all wearing suits and appear to be engaged in a discussion.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a large crowd of people gathered in a protest or rally. The crowd is made up of people of different ages, genders, and ethnicities, and they are holding signs and banners with various messages written on them. The signs read "Kill the Jews" and "I guess that will teach them not to hurt our religious feelings." There is also a speech bubble above the crowd that reads "Don't you just love political correctness?" The cartoon appears to be a political cartoon, as indicated by the text in the speech bubble. The background of the image shows a cityscape with tall

The image is a collage of multiple black and white photographs of a protest or rally. The photographs are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each photograph showing a different scene. The first photograph on the top left shows a group of people holding signs and banners, with the text "The 24th amendment eliminate poll taxes in 1964 and two years later, the Supreme Court declared poll taxes void in state elections." The second photograph in the top right shows a crowd of people walking on a street, with a man holding a sign that reads "Food." The third photograph shows a man shouting and holding a banner that says

The image is a map of the United States, showing the percentage of people who have been diagnosed with cancer in each state. The map is color-coded, with each state in blue representing a different percentage. The states are colored in shades of blue, green, yellow, pink, and purple, with the majority of the states being blue and the majority being green. The map also shows the percentage change in the percentage in each country, ranging from 0 to 100%. The percentage change is represented by a bar graph, with a vertical axis representing the percentage and a horizontal axis representing a percentage change. The bars are labeled

The image is a license plate with the text "23rd Amendment.com" and "DC VO" written on it. The license plate is rectangular in shape and has a white background with a red border. The text is written in blue capital letters and is in a bold, sans-serif font. Below the text, there is a smaller text that reads "Taxation without repress." The text appears to be a reference to the 23rd amendment, which is a government agency that provides tax deductions for the United States.

The image is a black and white illustration of the word "TAXES" written in large, bold letters. The word is written in a stylized, sans-serif font and is centered in the image. The letters are arranged in a way that they form the word's capital letters. Below the word, there is a text that reads "16th Amendment" in smaller, capital letters, indicating that this is the 16th amendment of the United States Constitution. The background of the image is white, and there are two silhouettes of two people standing on either side of the text. The image appears to be a

The image shows a hand putting a US dollar bill into a white ballot box with the word "VOTE" written on it. The hand is wearing a black suit and the background is plain white. The dollar bill is in the center of the image and appears to be a hundred dollar bill. The image conveys the idea of voting or casting a vote.

The image is a comic strip titled "Medical Marijuana Smoking Accessories". It is divided into two panels. In the first panel, there is a woman wearing a traditional Mexican headdress and holding a sign that reads "The Clip". She is standing in front of a wheelbarrow and appears to be giving a speech. The woman is holding a cigarette in her hand and is gesturing with her hand as if she is explaining something. The second panel shows a man lying on the ground with his head in his hands and a speech bubble above his head that says "The bong". He is wearing a top

The image is a comic strip with two panels. The first panel on the left shows a man in a suit and tie with a speech bubble above his head that reads "I'm glad the government wants to crack down on alternative medicines!" The second panel shows a woman in a business suit holding a sign that says "Unregulated drugs could kill us..." and a pile of money with dollar signs on it. The woman appears to be angry or frustrated, with her mouth open and her eyes wide open. The background is black and white.

The image is a graphic representation of the 24th amendment of the United States Constitution. It consists of three icons - a speech bubble with the text "no money no vote" and a red cross with a dollar sign in the middle, representing the prohibition of the amendment. On the left side of the image, there is a checkmark with the word "Ron Paul" written on it, representing Ron Paul. On the right side, there are two rectangular boxes, one labeled "Rick Santorum" and the other labeled "VOTE". The background is white.

The image is a simple line drawing of three stick figures walking together. The figures are drawn in a simple, cartoon-like style with thin lines and are drawn on a white paper. They are all smiling and appear to be happy. On the top left corner of the image, there is a green letter "a+" written in a cursive font. The background is plain white.

The image is a black and white circular logo with a chain in the center. Inside the circle, there are two crossed swords, one on each side. The swords are crossed over each other, with the swords facing upwards. The chain is made up of small, thin links that are connected to the swords. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

A stylized ballot box with a voting slip, the Roman numeral XXIV overhead, and a circled dollar sign beneath-evoking themes of civic participation and economic power.

A cheerful cartoon character hoists a oversized green money bag, representing personal wealth or financial goals.

Demonstrators rally against the controversial Community Charge (Poll Tax) in the late 1980s, organized by the Militant tendency.

Demonstrators march in a landmark civil rights protest, carrying signs demanding voting rights, an end to segregated schools, and equal employment.

A determined young demonstrator holds a bold “NO POLL TAX” sign during mass protests in London, 1990-a pivotal moment in British political history.

A powerful moment from a 1960s civil rights march, where demonstrators demand immediate voting rights and justice against systemic police violence.