Lenin
peace. love. GAP.
The answer to I love what you do for me is Toyota, they are the ones who came out with that slogan.
The slogan "Drive Equals Love" is associated with the luxury car brand Lexus. This marketing campaign emphasizes the emotional connection between drivers and their vehicles, suggesting that driving a Lexus is a manifestation of love for the experience of driving. The slogan aims to evoke feelings of passion, joy, and fulfillment that come from driving a high-quality automobile like a Lexus.
It used to be Calgon.
I am actually looking for a Niacin slogan for school too. I don't know if this helps but, Niacin, reinvent health! Another one is, Niacin, a better way. Sorry if this doesn't help. Signed, I Love Minecraft
Peace, land, and bread
Butt sex
Bread and Peace I believe.
Lenin's 3 word promise was "Peace! Bread! Land!"
peace. love. GAP.
Not so much a slogan.. more a decree peace land bread It should be counted as a slogan since it appeared on many posters prior to the Bolshevik Revolution. Lenin also used as a rallying cry the slogan: "All power to the Soviets." This meant that all political and military power should be in the hands of the soviets, or councils of workers and soldiers that sprang up in many cities just prior to the revolution.
"Peace, Bread, and Land"
It was a "slogan" used by Lenin during the October Revolution, often reiterated by the proletarians. It is associated with the Bolsheviks
Wow slogans on world peace? it seems interesting. This slogan can help you- make love not war,or, life is peace but war is death.
Two slogans were "Peace! Bread! Land!" and "All Power to the Soviets." Vladimir Lenin concocted these and never fulfilled either one. He did end Russia's part in World War 1, but his takeover of the government in the Bolshevik Revolution set off the Russian Civil War.
I have a dream was his slogan in his I have a dream speech. King was an advocate of peace so, his overall slogan would have something to do with peace.
"Peace, Land, Bread" was a slogan used by Vladimir Lenin during the Russian Revolution of 1917, encapsulating the key demands of the Bolshevik movement. "Peace" referred to an end to Russia's involvement in World War I, "Land" called for the redistribution of land to peasants, and "Bread" addressed the widespread food shortages and the need for improved living conditions. This slogan resonated with the war-weary and impoverished population, helping to galvanize support for the Bolshevik cause. Ultimately, it represented a promise to address the urgent needs and grievances of the Russian people.