tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-57793199929145625182024-03-13T03:14:08.155-07:00campaignstrainerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06884840362870908554noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5779319992914562518.post-82691675074327225112009-10-02T00:23:00.001-07:002009-10-02T00:23:02.277-07:00Campaign Slogans<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><p>Campaign Slogans<br/><br/><br/><br/>/i/sticky notes/stack_of_stickies_<wbr/>yellow_vote_for.jpg <br/><br/>Campaign slogans usually take the form of expressing a key campaign issue or draw attention to a particularly contentious issue which is dividing the constituents. Campaign slogans also "polk" fun at candidates. Play on the name of the candidate, such as a rhyme or illiteration, can also make for a catchy slogan. Sometimes campaign slogans come into being spontaneously as a phrase from a speech sticks and becomes a slogan. <br/><br/>Some examples from past campaigns in the US and Britain:<br/><br/> * Bargain and Corruption (Andrew Jackson 1828)<br/> * Tippercanoe and Tyler Too (William Harrison 1840)<br/> * Who's Polk? (James Polk 1844)<br/> * 54-40 or Fight (James Polk 1844)<br/> * We Polked You in 1844, We Shall Pierce You In 1852 (Democrats 1852)<br/> * Free Soil, Free Men, Free Speech, Fremont (John Fremont 1856)<br/> * Anything To Beat Grant (Horace Greeley 1872)<br/> * Hayes, Hard Money And Hard Times (Democrats 1876)<br/> * Rum, Romanism, Rebellion (Republicans 1884)<br/> * Full Dinner Pail (Republicans 1900)<br/> * You Can't Beat Somebody With Nobody (Theodore Roosevelt 1904)<br/> * He Kept Us Out Of War (Woodrow Wilson 1916)<br/> * Back to Normalcy (Warren Harding 1920)<br/> * Keep Cool With Coolidge (Calvin Coolidge 1924)<br/> * Hoover And Happiness Or Smith And Soup Houses (Herbert Hoover 1928)<br/> * In Hoover We Trusted, Now We Are Busted (Franklin Roosevelt 1932)<br/> * Land Landin With A Landslide (Alfred Landon 1936)<br/> * We Want Wilkie (Wendle Wilkie 1940)<br/> * Time For A Change (Thomas Dewey 1944)<br/> * Don't Let Them Take It Away (Harry S. Truman 1948)<br/> * Give 'Em Hell Harry (spontaneous slogan in support of Harry Truman that came out of a speech Truman gave in 1948)<br/> * I LIke Ike (Dwight Eisenhower 1952 - Irving Berlin used a variation of this slogan "They like Ike." earlier in a song written in 1950 for the musical Call Me Madam)<br/> * Let's Get America Moving Again (John Kennedy 1960)<br/> * Keep The Peace Without Surrender (Richard Nixon 1960)<br/> * All The Way With LBJ (Lyndon Johnson 1964)<br/> * In Your Heart You Know He's Right (Barry Goldwater 1964)<br/> * Nixon's The One (Richard Nixon 1968)<br/> * Send Them A Message (George Wallace 1972)<br/> * He's Making Us Proud Again (Gerald Ford 1976)<br/> * I'm Jimmy Carter And I'm Running For President (Jimmy Carter 1976)<br/> * The Time Is Now (Ronald Reagan 1980)<br/><br/>And from Britain:<br/><br/> * Yesterday The Trenches, Today The Unemployed (Ramsey MacDonald 1923)<br/> * Safety First (Stanley Baldwin 1929)<br/> * Send Him Back To Finish The Job (Winston Churchill 1945)<br/> * Your Future Is In Your Hands (Liberals 1950)<br/> * Make Britain Great Again (Liberals 1950)<br/> * Life's Better With The Conservatives - Don't Let Labour Ruin It (Conservative Party 1959)<br/> * Let's Go With Labour, And We'll Get Things Done (Labour Party 1964)<br/> * You Know Labour Government Works (Labour Party 1966)<br/> * Yesterday's Men (Labour Party 1970)<br/> * Britain Will Win With Labour (Labour Party 1974)<br/> * Labour Is The Answer (Labour Party 1979)</p>in reference to: <p><blockquote>"Campaign Slogans<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <!--<br />google_ad_client = "pub-5076948001392919";<br />/* 468x15, created 11/14/07 */<br />google_ad_slot = "0936109050";<br />google_ad_width = 468;<br />google_ad_height = 15;<br />//--><br /> <br />google_protectAndRun("ads_core.google_render_ad", google_handleError, google_render_ad);<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Campaign slogans usually take the form of expressing a key campaign issue or draw attention to a particularly contentious issue which is dividing the constituents. Campaign slogans also "polk" fun at candidates. Play on the name of the candidate, such as a rhyme or illiteration, can also make for a catchy slogan. Sometimes campaign slogans come into being spontaneously as a phrase from a speech sticks and becomes a slogan. <br />Some examples from past campaigns in the US and Britain:<br /><br /> Bargain and Corruption (Andrew Jackson 1828)<br /> Tippercanoe and Tyler Too (William Harrison 1840)<br /> Who's Polk? (James Polk 1844)<br /> 54-40 or Fight (James Polk 1844)<br /> We Polked You in 1844, We Shall Pierce You In 1852 (Democrats 1852)<br /> Free Soil, Free Men, Free Speech, Fremont (John Fremont 1856)<br /> Anything To Beat Grant (Horace Greeley 1872)<br /> Hayes, Hard Money And Hard Times (Democrats 1876)<br /> Rum, Romanism, Rebellion (Republicans 1884)<br /> Full Dinner Pail (Republicans 1900)<br /> You Can't Beat Somebody With Nobody (Theodore Roosevelt 1904)<br /> He Kept Us Out Of War (Woodrow Wilson 1916)<br /> Back to Normalcy (Warren Harding 1920)<br /> Keep Cool With Coolidge (Calvin Coolidge 1924)<br /> Hoover And Happiness Or Smith And Soup Houses (Herbert Hoover 1928)<br /> In Hoover We Trusted, Now We Are Busted (Franklin Roosevelt 1932)<br /> Land Landin With A Landslide (Alfred Landon 1936)<br /> We Want Wilkie (Wendle Wilkie 1940)<br /> Time For A Change (Thomas Dewey 1944)<br /> Don't Let Them Take It Away (Harry S. Truman 1948)<br /> Give 'Em Hell Harry (spontaneous slogan in support of Harry Truman that came out of a speech Truman gave in 1948)<br /> I LIke Ike (Dwight Eisenhower 1952 - Irving Berlin used a variation of this slogan "They like Ike." earlier in a song written in 1950 for the musical Call Me Madam)<br /> Let's Get America Moving Again (John Kennedy 1960)<br /> Keep The Peace Without Surrender (Richard Nixon 1960)<br /> All The Way With LBJ (Lyndon Johnson 1964)<br /> In Your Heart You Know He's Right (Barry Goldwater 1964)<br /> Nixon's The One (Richard Nixon 1968)<br /> Send Them A Message (George Wallace 1972)<br /> He's Making Us Proud Again (Gerald Ford 1976)<br /> I'm Jimmy Carter And I'm Running For President (Jimmy Carter 1976)<br /> The Time Is Now (Ronald Reagan 1980)<br /><br />And from Britain:<br /><br /> Yesterday The Trenches, Today The Unemployed (Ramsey MacDonald 1923)<br /> Safety First (Stanley Baldwin 1929)<br /> Send Him Back To Finish The Job (Winston Churchill 1945)<br /> Your Future Is In Your Hands (Liberals 1950)<br /> Make Britain Great Again (Liberals 1950)<br /> Life's Better With The Conservatives - Don't Let Labour Ruin It (Conservative Party 1959)<br /> Let's Go With Labour, And We'll Get Things Done (Labour Party 1964)<br /> You Know Labour Government Works (Labour Party 1966)<br /> Yesterday's Men (Labour Party 1970)<br /> Britain Will Win With Labour (Labour Party 1974)<br /> Labour Is The Answer (Labour Party 1979)"<br/>- <a href='http://www.stickyslogans.com/campaignslogans.html'>Campaign Slogans</a> (<a href='http://www.google.com/sidewiki/entry/116660084530303987611/id/r8pke35_L_dp8pXMuJVJNzra49Q'>view on Google Sidewiki</a>)</blockquote></p></div>trainerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06884840362870908554noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5779319992914562518.post-65766730894889913222009-10-01T21:05:00.000-07:002009-10-01T21:06:16.178-07:00campaignslatest campaigns here in global...trainerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06884840362870908554noreply@blogger.com0