It was Tippecanoe and Tyler Too
log cabin and hard cider
They ran an old Indian fighter who lived in the West and billed him as a second Andrew Jackson. The campaign rallies often offered free whiskey and bands.
accusing democrats of corruption
The "Bottle of Tippecanoe" refers to a political campaign tactic used by William Henry Harrison during the 1840 presidential election. It involved the use of a bottle containing a mixture of whiskey and other ingredients, symbolizing Harrison's frontier image and appeal to the common man. The phrase became a rallying cry for his supporters, contrasting him with his opponent, Martin Van Buren, and ultimately contributing to Harrison's victory. The campaign is often cited as an early example of effective political marketing in American history.
The first party platform in 1840 was released by the Democratic Party, although the Whigs did release a platform for the 1844 election. The platform release had four sections. A good place to view party platforms through present-day is: http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=25852
Tippecanoe and Tyler, too!"
Tippecanoe and Tyler Too
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.
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.
John Tyler was the vice-president elected in 1840, The slogan Tippecanoe and Tyler too became famous. "Tippecanoe" was Harrison who died after a month in office so Tyler became president.
The Whigs won the presidential election of 1840 primarily due to their effective campaign strategy, which portrayed their candidate, William Henry Harrison, as a man of the people, contrasting him with the incumbent President Martin Van Buren. The Whigs capitalized on the economic troubles and dissatisfaction with Van Buren's administration, particularly the Panic of 1837. They also utilized modern campaign techniques, including rallies and slogans like "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too," to energize voters. Additionally, the Whigs presented a unified front, drawing support from various factions disillusioned with the Democrats.
It's not clear that any one party became known for this, since the practice evolved over time. But one of the earliest (and most successful) campaign slogans that we know about goes back to 1840, and the Whig party. The Whigs used the slogan "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too" to promote William Henry Harrison, whose nickname came about when he was a military officer who won a great victory at the Tippecanoe River in the Indiana Territory. His running mate was John Tyler, and thus the slogan.
The United States presidential election of 1840 was the 14th quadrennial Rallying under the slogan "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too".
No, Winnie the Pooh and Tigger are characters created by A.A. Milne and are not related to the historical event of Tippecanoe, which refers to the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811 involving William Henry Harrison. The phrase "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" refers to the campaign slogan for the 1840 presidential election of Harrison and his running mate, John Tyler. The two are entirely separate in origin and context.
"Dont swap horses midstream"
"Dont swap horses midstream"
That was the campaign slogan for William Harrison in the election of 1840.