Can't say that is known at the moment.
With Liberté, égalité and fraternité.
Liberté, égalité, fraternité Liberty, egality, brotherhood
BOTH
The hardcord nationalist slogan
Yes, the slogan was: Patria o Muerte Venceremos!
With Liberté, égalité and fraternité.
The famous slogan in France is Liberte, egalite, Fraternite. In English, this means Liberty, Equality, and Brotherhood. This slogan began popular at the end of the 17th century.
The slogan of Paris France is the city of love & lights:)
"Change"
The slogan \"Change Lives\" is fit for a business school.
Put your change on Copper is a good slogan for Copper. Similarly 'C' all the things 'U' can do with Copper is another slogan.
his slogan is "change we can believe in"
Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite In english- Freedom, Equality, Brotherhood
In my opinion, a catchy slogan for the ratification of the constitution is, A change for the Good of mankind.
His slogan is "Change we can believe in""Change we can believe in" is Barack Hussein Obama's slogan. Nobody has yet taken him to task for the poor English used in his slogan. One should never end a sentence with a preposition.He said Change...Actually this is incorrect. You can end a sentence with a preposition, if it is needed. For example, it would sound awkward to say: "Change in which we can believe." That is horrible. When it is incorrect is when the preposition is redundant. For example, "Where is the change at?". The preposition "at" is not needed in this sentence, "Where is the change" is enough. Alas, you are wrong and the Columbia and Harvard educated President is right"Change you can believe in...(or not) and "Yes we can" (and he and Palosi did)
Change we believe in
we need a change