"Experience Counts" - Richard Nixon slogan boasting the experience of the Nixon Lodge ticket. "Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy" – Catchy jingle extolling Kennedy's virtues. 1964

2010年1月1日 · In that campaign, Nixon played on people’s fears and used the phrase to reassure the voting public that he was a steady and trustworthy hand at the rudder during turbulent times. And we all know how that turned out. Actually, the phrase had been in political use for more than a century.

2024年8月15日 · Fifty years on, America finds itself hurtling towards a critical presidential election. The personalities and plots defining this election carry their own curious similarities to the life and times...

No incumbent president has used television advertising more effectively than Richard Nixon in 1972. His ad campaign was a two-pronged attack depicting Nixon as a successful world leader and McGovern as a reckless liberal.

2011年8月7日 · President Nixon famously tried convincing the Communists that he might literally go nuclear if they didn’t behave. “I call it the Madman Theory,” he explained to his chief of staff. “I want the North Vietnamese to believe that I’ve reached the …

In general, the groups responded well to the slogan, "Now more than ever." Every person in the group seemed to be able to give the statement some personal meaning.

2013年1月10日 · And so it went in that dramatic and divisive year. But at its end, Richard Nixon was president of the United States. Now, consider the city he came to, and the hostility he found.

Poster illustrates the accomplishments of the Nixon administration. Item paid for by the Committee to Re-elect the President, distributed by Young Voters for the President, and produced by Jimini Productions of West Hollywood, California.

"Now more than ever" was President Richard Nixon's slogan for his 1972 reelection campaign. When it was initially proposed, Nixon staffers were concerned that the phrase was "too sophisticated." To address this concern, the Committee for the Re-Election of the President commissioned two focus groups to react to the phrase.

One campaign button entitled, "President Nixon. Now more than ever." dated 1972. This pin was manufactured by CoadCo in Washington, D.C. for the 1972 presidential election. The button has blue and red text on a white background with a red and blue outer ring.