Partisan Cards
Description: Bella Ciao is a song by the Italian partisans, the Resistenza with earworm quality. In addition to the original, there are numerous cover versions and interpretations. Some of them hit the charts.
Bella – Ciao, Ciao, Ciao (Italy / Farewell Party / Red) Card
by MrFaulbaum
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A captivating and thought-provoking design featuring the bold phrase "The best any of these candidates can offer you is a deck chair on the Titanic" in striking white capital letters. The modern, sleek font is carefully arranged in an artistic manner, adding depth and visual appeal to the piece. The infamous Titanic is stylized in the background, gracefully sailing amidst ominous icebergs, which serve as a powerful symbol of impending danger. The combination of bold typography and evocative imagery conveys a strong message of disillusionment and skepticism towards politics and the candidates.
Description: 'I live. I am partisan. This is why I hate those who don’t take side. This is why I hate the indifferent'. A pledge that fits very well the current zeitgeist: we need to take a side, history taught us the dark face of fascism and where it takes. Speak up, defend minorities and act now to have a more equal society for all. No pasaran! Glitched art for an original design by Blacklinesw9.
Description: Time To Heal design is great for anyone who wishes to make the United States great again by healing the divisive partisan politics that has taken hold of America. Whether you are a Democrat, Republican, Libertarian or Independent, this design will show you desire to see our nation unite and work together.
Description: The Roter Frontkämpferbund ( "Alliance of Red Front-Fighters"), abbreviated RFB, was officially a non-partisan and legally registered association, but in practice a paramilitary organization under the leadership of the Communist Party of Germany during the Weimar Republic. The first local groups of the RFB were established in July 1924 and Ernst Thälmann was elected the first leader of the federal committee during the first nationwide meeting in February 1925 in Berlin. Die Rote Front (English: The Red Front) was the newspaper of the RFB. The greeting of “Rot Front!” (English: Red Front!) while rising a clenched fist was responsible for the expression Rotfront, often used among friends and foes to refer to the organization instead of ...
