well it would depend on what your school name is for e.g you could have (insert school name here) NEEDS U 2 VOTE FOR(insert your name here) IT WOULD HELP US HELP YOU!
if you can do hardwork , then noone can do worst
Don't do drugs! (even though people will do them anyway)
i see that dont wait a while vote for me and youll have a smile
Put up posters saying slogans like 'don't litter' (if you are looking for basic methods).
In 1914, posters were commonly referred to as "propaganda posters," especially in the context of World War I. These posters were used to convey messages that encouraged enlistment, promoted war bonds, and rallied public support for the war effort. They often featured bold graphics and slogans designed to evoke strong emotional responses from viewers. Additionally, they were an essential tool for governments to communicate with the public during the war.
Think up some slogans or cheers, run them thru a translator program, and apply to your posters. See related link below.
all of the above
Mao Zedong proposed the idea of a communist revolution and the establishment of the People's Republic of China. This message often featured slogans promoting unity, socialism, and the leadership of the Communist Party, which were displayed on propaganda posters to rally support for the Chinese Communist movement.
The NHS in the UK used the slogan "Catch it! Kill it! Bin it!" for the swine flu. The US has slogans, materials, and posters, etc. available at Flu.gov, see link in the related links section below. Some of the slogans you will see there are: "Spread Fun - Not Flu" "The Flu Ends With U" "Don't Wait - Vaccinate"
Russian propaganda posters were used to promote the government's ideology, encourage loyalty to the state, and mobilize support for various political initiatives or military campaigns. They typically featured bold graphics, strong slogans, and patriotic imagery to effectively convey these messages to the public.
there were no slogans
Party logos, slogans, posters, and advertisements are essential tools for political communication, designed to convey a party's identity and key messages. Logos often encapsulate the party's values visually, while slogans provide memorable phrases that capture their core principles. Posters and advertisements typically highlight key issues, achievements, or campaign promises, aiming to resonate emotionally with voters. Overall, these elements work together to create a cohesive narrative that underscores the party's vision and encourages public support.