In the 1912 campaign Wilson promoted the "New Freedom", emphasizing limited federal government and opposition to monopoly powers, often after consultation with his chief advisor Louis D. Brandeis.
Wilson also had a semi 2nd slogan called the "Square Deal".
But most people associate that slogan with Franklin D Roosevelt's "NEW DEAL" slogan some 20 years later. FDR was an admirer of President Wilson and brought back many of Wilson's ideas while he was President.
One of FRD's many slogans was "Four Freedoms".
Here is a link of A Stamp with the 4 Freedoms on it- 1943 Made During WW II.
Which might explain why people forgot Wilson's 1912 slogan "New Freedom"
* His campaign slogan for his second term was "he kept us out of the war" meaning world war one
It was 1916, and I believe the slogan was, "He kept us out of war."
The slogan stated, "He kept us out of war."
One of them... there may have been several... was "He kept us out of war."
He didn't manage the same feat during his second term, though.
I have been studying this lately, I think it's
"He kept us out of war."
"He kept us out of war" was Wilson's winning slogan in 1916.
he kept us out of war
"He kept us out of war".
The Republican Party.
old tippeconoe and tyler too!!
its morning in america
Tyler did not have a campaign slogan. He tried to run re election as a third party but withdrew so that Polk could have his votes
Warren G. Harding used the campaign slogan "Back to Normalcy" in the 1920 election and won.
The Republican Party.
...i don't think he had one....he was really quiet i guess
come out and play
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too", became their favorite slogan.
its morning in america
"Let the people rule!"
That was the campaign slogan for William Harrison and John Tyler during the Election of 1840. It refers to Harrison's leadership as Governor of Indiana during the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811.
old tippeconoe and tyler too!!
its morning in america
its morning in america
Thousand points of light
They didn't have one at the time, because 1842 wasn't an election year.