He didn't have one.
Benjamin Harrison was the only president whose grandfather (William Henry Harrison) had also been president. Throughout his life, though, he was determined to rely on his own efforts and achievements rather than ride on his grandfather's coattails. He once told a crowd of his grandfather's admirers, "He will not build high who had not built for himself." Despite his continuous attempts to distance himself from his grandfather's fame, Harrison's campaign managers did exploit the relationship during his presidential campaign with the slogan, "Grandfather's Hat Fits Ben."
"Trade, Trade, no free trade" was Benjamin Harrison's slogan.
Harding ran with the slogan "Back to Normalcy." or "Return to Normalcy". It was a promise to return the country to what it was before Woodrow Wilson and World War I. It implied an isolation from European affairs and a refusal to join the League of Nations.
"Normalcy" was a seldom-used word before this slogan and attracted some considerable comment, but the word actually has been known and used for centuries.
There were two campaign slogans for William Henry Harrison one was The Log Cabin Candidate and another was Tippecanoe and Tyler Too!, because John Tyler was Harrison's running mate.
Tippicanoe and Taylor too
Let the People Rule, often confused with Tippecanoe and Tyler Too (William Henry Harrison's)
"Ben" was first name and his grandfather, William Henry Harrison, was President in 1841. Throughout his life, though, he was determined to rely on his own efforts and achievements rather than ride on his grandfather's coattails. He once told a crowd of his grandfather's admirers, "He will not build high who had not built for himself." Despite his continuous attempts to distance himself from his grandfather's fame, Harrison's campaign managers did exploit the relationship during his presidential campaign with the slogan, "Grandfather's Hat Fits Ben."
"Tippecanoe" was William Henry Harrison. He won some fame at the Battle of Tippecanoe.
Presidentsusa lists slogans for Nixon in 1960 and 1968. 1960: For the future 1968: Nixon's the One http://www.presidentsusa.net/campaignslogans.html
William Henry Harrison was the Governor of the Indiana Territory from 1801 until 1812. He negotiated the Treaty of Fort Wayne which was signed in 1809.
Tippecanoe and Tyler, too!"
"Dont swap horses midstream"
Benjamin Harrison was the grandson of President William Henry Harrison. Benjamin had made a lifelong effort to succeed on his own without cashing in on the family name, but his supporters still used the slogan in his campaign.
William Henry Harrison.
His campaign slogan was "Tippecanoe and Tyler too." Harrison was a war hero from the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811, and John Tyler was his running mate.
"Dont swap horses midstream"
the british and their Indian allies.
Let the People Rule, often confused with Tippecanoe and Tyler Too (William Henry Harrison's)
Harrison is not usually associated with one particular quote. One I like is: "I contend that the strongest of all governments is that which is most free." Use the related link to see other quotes by him.
William Henry's 1840 campaign slogan
Tippecanoe was the nickname of William Henry Harrison. He received the nickname after a battle against native Americans near the Tippecanoe River when he was Governor of the Indiana Territory. His running mate in the 1840 presidential election was John Tyler.
No, William Henry Harrison is not single.