freedom fighters
Both Kennedy and Johnson used the sloganLEADERSHIP for the 60's. Kennedy's campaign brochure also used the slogan TIME FOR GREATNESS
all of the above
Obama used : Change we can believe in. That's just one example. If you look up previous slogans or ask an older relative then maybe you can find more.
Mudslinging , slogans, buttons, and campaign rallies sometimes offering food and whiskey were some of the tactics used to win the election.
"We do it all for you" is one of the many slogans that McDonald's have used. Different slogans are used in different countries but this is one of the slogans also used in the US.
There were three different slogans used by the Canadian video rental chain Jumbo Video. These slogans were "Home of the Free Popcorn", "Home of the Guarantee", and "Tons of Copies".
Many different expressions can be used in conducting a school election. For example, you could use campaign slogans encouraging others to vote for a specific candidate, and you can give speeches pertaining to a candidate's qualifications.
Does anyone know if the answer is "Leadership?" Does anyone know if the answer is "Leadership?"Leadership for the 60sThere were a few of them, actually. One was "Believe in greatness". Another was "Leadership for the '60's". HAVE FUN! :D
McDonalds has used about two-dozen slogans over the years in various languages such as:i'm lovin' itme encanta
No, "Forward" was not a slogan of the Nazi Party. The Nazi Party, led by Adolf Hitler, used slogans like "Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein Führer" ("One People, One Empire, One Leader") to promote their ideology. The term "Forward" is more commonly associated with various socialist and labor movements, but it was not a key phrase for the Nazis.
Campaign can be used as a noun and a verb. To be used as a verb you must refer to taking part in a campaign.
There are many slogans for healthy habits used in advertising campaigns. One example is the very popular "Click it or ticket," referring to seatbelt safety.