Why do we still feel poor despite political cartoons?

There could be several reasons. Maybe your diet isn't balanced enough or you're not getting enough exercise.

Maybe it's because some political cartoons present inaccurate or biased views that we don't agree with.

There could be several factors causing poor attendance of political cartoons. Maybe the current social and political context doesn't make people pay attention to them. Or it could be that the cartoons are not accessible in the right places or platforms where people usually look for such content.

Maybe it's because the topics covered aren't that interesting to the audience or they don't resonate with current social issues.

Some political cartoons might make us feel guilty because they expose harsh truths or injustices that we might have overlooked or been complicit in.

Maybe it's because the message they try to convey isn't clear or they lack creativity in the drawing style.

They're popular because they teach lessons in a memorable way. For example, in 'Hansel and Gretel', kids learn not to trust strangers too easily. The darkness makes the moral more impactful.

Sometimes it's because of funny mistakes or awkward situations the characters get into. That makes them and us feel embarrassed.

It's because we can empathize with them. We put ourselves in their shoes and understand their struggles and emotions.

Maybe it's because pulp fiction offers an escape from reality. It takes us to different worlds and gives us thrills and excitement that our daily lives might lack.