The subject of her cartoons were of a socio-political nature and accompanied articles and other artistic works that spoke for women's health and rights.
Cath Jackson started her career in the early 1980s as a cub journalist on International Construction Magazine and later transitioned to being a freelance cartoonist.
[1][4] The New Statesman, a British magazine well known for its upfront and confrontational outlook on global politics,[5] also displayed her work on its cover of 26 July 1985.
[6] In addition, she drew cartoons for an aids instructional pamphlet targeted at women and produced by the Terrence Higgins Trust.
[1] Jackson met Cath Tate through a mutual acquaintance that worked for the novelty book store Silvermoon.