Anti-appeasement MPs, especially Winston Churchill, were publicly mocked and caricatured in the 1930s. A later House of Lords Hansard debate described Churchill in October 1938 as 'hugely unpopular' and said he was 'derided as a swivel-eyed warmonger and a man of the past.' A Commons debate also recalled that anti-appeasement MPs were called the 'glamour boys,' had their phones tapped, were followed, and were threatened with deselection. History Today likewise says David Low took Churchill to task 'at every available opportunity,' which is consistent with lampooning in cartoons and satire. Sources: UK Parliament Hansard, House of Lords debate (23 May 2012); UK Parliament Hansard, Commons debate (21 Oct. 2016); History Today, 'Low and Churchill.' (parliament.uk)