But with a K. 1960: In the first true television campaign, John F. Kennedy beat Richard Nixon by just over 100,000 votes out of 69 million cast. Which of these was Kennedy's slogan? A Time for ...

At the candidate, and the phrase was adopted as the slogan of the plain-speaking ... he was derided as an an American lackey. 1968: Richard Nixon — This Time, Vote Like Your Whole World Depended ...

The Johnson campaign also came up with a wonderful slogan about their opponent, the very conservative Barry Goldwater, for whom they said, “In your guts, you know he’s nuts.” Richard Nixon’s slogan ...

Ready" — which is both insulting and not exactly original. It turns out that Jindal stole the campaign slogan from Richard Nixon's ill-fated and nonexistent 1988 comeback. Seriously. Jindal ...

Richard Nixon ran that year seeking the middle between ... he also spoke in favor of civil rights and preached the need for unity under a campaign slogan of “Bring Us Together.” ...

Kennedy’s father had quietly dropped off a $1,000 check for Nixon’s Senate campaign, and Kennedy invited Pat and Richard Nixon to his wedding with Jacqueline Bouvier. Secret Service members ...

1968: Richard Nixon — This Time ... political potential of newly emergent social media platforms. His campaign generated slogans for supporters to turn into shareable content, which was ...