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Collection of 25th Amendment Cliparts (71)
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A focused gallery of 25th amendment illustrations that balance clean outlines with bolder filled styles, ready for quick drop in projects and worksheets.
The image is a graphic design with a black background and white text. The text reads "The 25th Amendment Explained" in large, bold letters. Below the text, there is a small illustration of a tombstone with the word "RIP" written on it in a cursive font. The tombstone is surrounded by grass and there are a few leaves scattered around it. The overall design is simple and cartoon-like.
The image is a newspaper clipping from The New York Times. The headline reads "Kennedy is killed by sniper as he rides in car in Dallas, Johnson sworn in on plane." Below the headline, there are two black and white photographs of two men, one of whom is a man with a beard and the other is a woman with short hair. The photograph is taken from the front page of the newspaper, looking up at the two men. The newspaper clipping appears to be old and worn, with some creases and wrinkles on the edges.
The image is a book cover for a book titled "The President Has Been Shot: Confusion, Disability, and the 25th Amendment in the Aftermath of the Attempted Assassination of Ronald Reagan Herbert L. Abrams". The cover features a black and white photograph of former President John F. Kennedy, with a serious expression on his face. The photograph is framed by a red and blue border. The title of the book is written in bold white letters at the top of the cover, with the author's name written in smaller black letters below it. The subtitle "Confusion, disability, and a 25th amendment in the aftermath" is written at the bottom.
The image is a black and white photograph of a group of people gathered around a man in a suit and tie. The man is holding his hand up to his face, as if he is greeting someone. The woman in the center of the image is looking at the man with a concerned expression. Behind them, there are several other people, including a man with glasses and a woman with short hair. The text on the image reads "The 25th Amendment: Further clarifies Presidential succession Clarifies what happens when the President dies."
The image is the front page of the New York Times newspaper, The New York Daily News. The headline reads "Nixon Resigns: He urges a time of healing; Ford will take office today." Below the headline, there is a black and white photograph of two men, one on the left and one in the center. The man on the right is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be in his late 40s or early 50s. He has a serious expression on his face and is looking directly at the camera.
The headline is written in bold, black text and is accompanied by a smaller text that reads "Sacrifice: Is Praised: Kissinger to Remain." Below that, there are two smaller headlines that read "The 37th President is First to Quit Post."
At the bottom of the page, there has a section titled "Rise and Fall" which is likely the headline of the article. The article is about the assassination of former President George H.W. Bush and the assassination attempt for the first president of the United States.
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 man in the center of the panel, who seems to be giving a speech. The fifth panel shows another man wearing a crown and holding a sign that says "25th Amendment." The sixth panel shows an older man with glasses and a beard, who looks surprised or shocked. The seventh panel shows that the man is saying "Congressman Gerald Ford of the Great State of Michigan!"
The image is a close-up of a vinyl record with the words "That's all Folks!" written in white cursive font on a black background. The record is circular in shape and has a yellow and orange striped pattern on the sides. The edges of the record are slightly curled, giving it a textured appearance. The overall color scheme of the image is black, orange, and yellow.
The image is a comic strip with six panels. Each panel has a cartoon illustration of a man in a suit and tie sitting at a desk. The man is saying "I would like to say in the president of the United States."
The first panel shows the man sitting at the desk with a speech bubble above his head that reads "I have signed a letter to the President. I can't say it can't wait to be my Vice President now." The second panel shows him sitting at his desk with his hands on his hips and a serious expression on his face. The third panel shows a man with a briefcase and a speech that says "But first both Senate and the House must agree with my nomination of the Vice President." The fourth panel shows another man with glasses and a suit, who is saying that the President will be my vice president now.
Lastly, there is a cartoon of a person with a sad expression on their face.
The image is a red circle with a diagonal line through it, indicating that it is a prohibition sign. Inside the circle, there is text that reads "Presidential Term Limits". The text is written in black capital letters and is in a sans-serif font. The background of the image is white.
The image shows a man in a suit and tie speaking into a microphone. He is standing behind a podium and appears to be giving a speech. The man is holding his hand up to his face, as if he is making a point. Behind him, there is a woman in a black dress, who is looking at him attentively. The background is dark and there is text on the image that reads "25th Amendment: Defines the Process of Presidential Succession."
The image shows a park with a wooden bench on the right side and a lamppost on the left side. The sun is shining brightly in the background, creating a warm glow that illuminates the scene. The sky is dark and the trees are bare, suggesting that the photo was taken at night. The image is accompanied by text that reads "25th Amendment: Provides for presidential succession and filling of VP office."
The image shows the United States Capitol building in Washington, DC. The building is a large, neoclassical structure with columns and a dome on top. The American flag is waving in the wind in front of the building. A person is standing on the steps leading up to the entrance, looking up at the building with a serious expression on their face. The image is in black and white and has text overlay that reads "Reason for Amendment: 1. Unspecific rule of power 2. Transferring power to another."
The image is a graphic design that reads "The 25th Amendment Explained". The text is written in black capital letters on a white background. Below the text, there is a small illustration of a tombstone with the word "RIP" written on it in a cursive font. The tombstone is surrounded by green grass and there are a few small rocks scattered around it. The overall design is simple and cartoon-like.
The image is a digital illustration of two men, one on the left and one in the center, facing each other. The background is a large American flag with red, white, and blue stripes and stars. The man on the right is wearing a suit and tie and is pointing his finger towards the left side of the image. He appears to be speaking or making a point with his right hand. The image has a grungy, distressed look, giving it a vintage feel.
The image is a cartoon illustration of a group of people standing in a cemetery. There are six people in the image, three boys and two girls, all of whom appear to be African-American. The boy on the left is wearing a black shirt and the girl on the right is wearing an orange shirt. They are standing in front of a white gravestone with a smile on their faces.
In the center of the image is Barack Obama, who is standing with his arms crossed and a big smile on his face. He is holding a blue flag in his hand. On the right side of the illustration, there is a man wearing a blue shirt and a red tie, who appears to be a politician or politician. The text above the illustration reads "25th Amendment - By JNS1997 - Today we gather here to join Mr. and Mrs. Obama in their death."
The background of the cartoon is a green field with several white crosses scattered throughout. The overall tone of the comic is humorous and lighthearted.
The image shows former US President Joe Biden speaking at a campaign event. He is standing behind a podium with microphones in front of him and is gesturing with his right hand as he speaks. He has a serious expression on his face and is wearing a dark suit and a striped shirt. Behind him, there are several people clapping and cheering. The background is blurred, but it appears to be a large crowd of people.
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 25 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 also illustrations of a man and a woman dancing on a stage. The man is wearing a white suit and the woman is wearing red dress.
On the right side of the image, there is a text that reads "Covers temporary/permanent succession by Vice President if President dies, is ill, or out of commission for a short time."
At the bottom of the page, there are two illustrations of the same man and woman dancing together. The text reads "Two-five, stay alive, or two-five don't die!"
Overall, the poster appears to be a visual representation of the 21 Ridiculously Ways to remember the amendments in the United States.
The United States Congress seal-featuring a bald eagle, shield, olive branch, and arrows-represents the nation’s legislative power and commitment to peace and defense.
The image is a side-by-side comparison of two photographs of former US President John F. Kennedy. On the left side, Kennedy is shown in a black and white portrait, wearing a suit and tie. He has a serious expression on his face and is looking directly at the camera. The photograph on the right side is a close-up of Kennedy's face, with his eyes closed and his mouth slightly open. He appears to be deep in thought. The background is blurred, but it seems to be a formal setting with a curtain visible behind him. The text on the image reads "JFK" and "LBJ".
The image is a cartoon illustration of former US President Barack Obama standing on a wooden stool and looking at an elephant who is standing in front of him. The elephant is wearing a suit and tie and has a large pot on its head with the word "Jerk" written on it. The man is holding a sign that reads "Hmmm, I thought I might find some good ideas in here, if there's anything here, I welcome it." The background is white and there is a speech bubble above the elephant that says "JERK."
The image is a comic strip titled "TAMENDMENT 25". It is divided into six panels, each with a different illustration.
The first panel on the top left shows a man in a suit and tie sitting at a desk with a speech bubble above his head that reads "I would like to say I'm resigning as President of the United States." The second panel shows a woman in a dress and a man with a briefcase. The third panel shows the man in the suit and the woman in the dress. The fourth panel shows that the man is saying "I have signed a letter saying I cannot fulfill my duties in office." The fifth panel shows how the man has been sworn in as the new Vice-President. The sixth panel shows what the man looks like and the man says "See Ya Suckers im going to Cancun Mexico."
At the bottom of the comic strip, there is a text that says "Umm I guess I'm the new president."
The image is of an American flag. The flag is rectangular in shape and has a blue background with white stars scattered across it. The stars are evenly spaced and appear to be of the United States of America. The horizontal stripes of the flag are red and white, and the stars are arranged in a diagonal pattern. The bottom of the image has a yellow flagpole with a small yellow flag on it.
The image is a circular emblem with the words "President of the United States" written in gold at the top. Below the text, there is an image of an eagle with its wings spread wide, holding a banner that reads "United States of America." The eagle is surrounded by a wreath of leaves and a banner with the American flag. The emblem appears to be a seal or emblem of the President of the Republic of the USA.
The image is a comic strip with three panels. The first panel on the left shows Sarah Palin positively sparkles, her smiles are like star bursts! She's basically a glittering amusement park ride in the form of a stupid Alaska lady. She is saying "You sound like you don't take her seriously, but she uncovered Obama's long-hidden connections to terrorists and crazy black pastors who...". The second panel in the middle shows Sarah Palmer sitting at a table with a speech bubble above her head that reads "I wonder how many babies she had since the start of the campaign?" The third panel shows Sarah and her daughter, who are sitting at the table and talking to each other. The background is white.
The image is a comic strip with two panels. The first panel shows a stick figure holding a gun with the text "Let's make this simple" above it. The second panel shows the stick figure standing with its arms crossed and pointing at the gun. The stick figure is saying "Good guys with guns" and "Bad guys with gun". The text above the stick figures reads "Do you get it? or are you stupid or something?"
The image is a black and white illustration of a man falling off a staircase. The man is wearing a top hat and a long coat, and his body is twisted and twisted. He is lying on his back with his arms stretched out to the sides and his head tilted back, as if he is trying to escape from the top of the stairs. His legs are bent at the knees and his arms are stretched out in front of him. The stairs are made of wood and have intricate carvings on the sides. The background is plain white.
The image is a slide from a presentation on the Constitution and Succession. It has a title at the top that reads "The Constitution and Succession" and below it, there is a table with three columns. The first column is titled "Presidential succession" and the second column is labeled "The plan by which a presidential vacancy is filled."
The table has three columns, each representing a different aspect of the Constitution. The second column has a list of the 25th Amendment, ratified in 1967, made it clear that the Vice President will become President if the President is removed from office. The third column has the title "The Presidential Succession Act of 1947 set the order of succession following the Vice president."
At the bottom of the slide, there are three buttons - "Go To Section 1", "Chapter 13, Section 2", and "Section 3". The buttons are numbered from 1 to 4.
The image is a comic strip with six panels. Each panel has a cartoon illustration of a man in a suit and tie sitting at a desk with a speech bubble above his head that reads "I would like to say I'm resigning as President of the United States."
The first panel shows a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit, sitting at the desk with his hands clasped together in front of him. He appears to be deep in thought. The second panel shows the man with his eyes closed and a sad expression on his face. The third panel shows him with a concerned expression, and the fourth panel shows another man with an angry expression.
There are six panels in the comic strip, each with a different expression. The first panel has the text "But first both Senate and the Senate must agree with the nomination of the Vice President." The second panels show the man in the suit and the text in the speech bubble. The fifth panel shows that the man is saying "See Ya, Suckers, I'm going to the New President."
Overall, the image conveys a sense of frustration and anger, as if the man has been asked to resign from the President.
The image is a cartoon illustration of three people on a street. The person on the left is a woman with red hair, wearing a green t-shirt with the words "I'm not homophobic... but do they have to be "In-Your-Face" about it all the time?" written on it. She is standing next to a red car with a rainbow flag on the hood. The man in the middle is a man wearing a yellow shirt with the text "Proud Redneck" on it, and he is holding a baseball cap. He is also holding a sign that reads "It's a Black Thing." The other two people on the right are a man with a red shirt and gray shorts, and they are all smiling and appear to be engaged in a conversation. The background shows a brick wall and a street lamp.
The image is of the Supreme Court building in Washington, DC. The building is a neoclassical structure with a white façade and columns. The top of the building is decorated with intricate carvings and sculptures. The columns are tall and slender, and the columns are arranged in a symmetrical manner. The entrance of the court is flanked by two columns on either side. The sky is blue and there are a few clouds in the background. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the building.
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 graphic design with a white background and black text. On the left side of the image, there is a round button with the text "No man is good three times" written in blue. The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered on the button. The word "The 22nd Amendment" is written on the right side in red and black letters. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
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 photograph of two men in formal attire standing in front of the seal of the United States of America. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie and is holding his head in his hands, as if he is giving a high-five to the other man. The seal is circular in shape and has the words "President of the White House" written on it. The background shows an American flag and a curtain. Both men appear to be in a room with a desk and a chair.
The image is a photograph of the front page of the Morning News newspaper. The headline reads "Nixon Resigns" and below it, there is a black and white photograph of two men's faces. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be speaking, while the man in the middle is looking off to the side with a serious expression. The text on the right side of the image reads "I have never been a quilter but as president I must put the interest." The newspaper is lying on a gray surface.
The image is a still from a TV show. It shows a man in a suit and tie standing in front of a police car. The man appears to be in his late 60s or early 70s, with grey hair and a serious expression on his face. The car is a vintage model with the word "POLICE" written on the front grille and headlights. The background is dark, making the man and the car the focal point of the image.
The image is a black and white photograph of a group of people on a street. In the center of the image, there is a man sitting on a bench, holding a large banner that reads "Good old days are back again!" The man is wearing a suit and a hat, and he is holding a microphone in his hand. He appears to be speaking into the microphone. To his right, there are two other people, one of whom is standing and looking at the man sitting. Behind them, there appears to have a sign that says "Michele Brew on Draught." The street is lined with brick buildings, and there are several barrels and other items scattered around.
The image is a black and white photograph of a young African-American boy sitting in a stroller. He is wearing a baseball cap and a t-shirt, and is looking directly at the camera with a serious expression on his face. Behind him, there is a sign that reads "I Can't Vote Because I Am Too Young About You." The stroller is made of wood and has four wheels. The background is blurred, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with other people walking around.
The image is a digital illustration of a group of four stick figures standing in front of a red background. The figures are all wearing suits and hats, and they are all facing the same direction. On the left side of the image, there is a person sitting at a desk with their arms stretched out to the sides. The person appears to be giving a speech or presentation. Above the desk, there are blue text that reads "Congrats meeting". The overall style of the illustration is cartoon-like and the figures are drawn in a simple, cartoon-style.
The image is a black background with white text that reads "ROCK THE VOTE." The text is in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered in the middle of the image. The word "ROCK" is slightly larger than the rest of the text and is slightly slanted to the right. Below the word "VOTE", there is a red checkmark, which is a symbol of voting. The checkmark is slightly curved and appears to be made up of small, red dots. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
The image is a logo for a company called "In Need of Term Limits". The logo is rectangular in shape and has a white background. In the center of the logo, there is a red text that reads "IN NEED OF TERM LIMITS" in all caps. The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered on the logo. Below the text, there are two smaller red letters that read "IN" and "IN". The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a man in a hard hat and overalls holding a large circular object. The man appears to be in distress, with his eyes wide open and his mouth slightly open. He is standing in front of a small figure who is standing with their arms outstretched, as if they are trying to figure out how to handle the object. Above the man, there is text that reads "Our enemies? Hell... Bring 'em on!" The overall tone of the image is one of anger and frustration.
The image is a black and white line drawing of a mosque with a question mark in the center. The mosque has two tall spires on either side of the entrance and a small altar in the front. Above the altar, there is a cross with a symbol of a cross on it. The image is in a circular frame with a scalloped edge. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
The image is a digital illustration of two men, one on the left and one in the center, standing in front of an American flag. The man on the right is wearing a suit and tie and is saluting with his right hand. The background is a gradient of red, white, and blue, with the stars of the American flag in the top left corner. The image has a grungy, distressed look, giving it a vintage feel. The overall color scheme is reminiscent of the late President of the United States, John F. Kennedy.
The 25th Amendment Section 4 allows the Vice President and a majority of the Cabinet to declare the President unable to discharge duties-triggering congressional review.
In this 2020 editorial cartoon, Nancy Pelosi’s outrage intensifies across three panels, ending with a dramatic plea to invoke the 25th Amendment.
Four U.S. presidents carved into Mount Rushmore appear alarmed and vocal, with one exclaiming, “Invoke the 25th Amendment, for God’s sake!”
“Good joke, pal!” - a satirical take on the infamous 2020 disinfectant remark amid rising COVID-19 deaths.
This political cartoon frames the 25th Amendment as a drastic, emergency-only option-only to be used when all else fails.
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