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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

The most durable presidential campaign slogan of the 19th century was Abraham ... The inescapable issue was Vietnam, ergo Richard Nixon’s “ This time, vote like your whole world depended ...

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 ...

On this, the 100th birthday of Richard Nixon, the slogan from his first campaign for Congress is the salient fact: "One of us." His dreams were ours—and so, in the end, were his sins.

Earlier than other conservatives, Ashbrook supported former vice president Richard M ... s simple campaign slogan, “No Left Turns,” signaled the repudiation of Nixon’s compromise with ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Presidential slogans have the potential to be powerful: a force for change, a rallying cry. They can also be completely forgettable.

Chris Christie made this his campaign slogan ... Politicians took it up to sound tuned in and relevant. Richard Nixon used it in his speech at the 1968 Republican Convention, urging the "forgotten ...