Mitt romneys campaign slogan

  • Mitt romney presidential run 2008
  • Romney ryan 2012
  • Romney ryan election results

    • •

    Mitt Romney 2012 presidential campaign

    American political campaign

    Mitt Romney for President 2012
    General election logo
    Primary campaign logo
    Campaign2012 Republican primaries
    2012 U.S. presidential election
    CandidateMitt Romney
    70th Governor of Massachusetts
    (2003–2007)
    Paul Ryan
    U.S. Representative for Wisconsin's 1st district
    (1999–2019)
    AffiliationRepublican Party
    StatusAnnounced: June 2, 2011
    Presumptive nominee: April 25, 2012
    Official nominee: August 28, 2012
    Lost election: November 6, 2012
    Headquarters585 Commercial Street
    Boston, Massachusetts
    Key peopleMatt Rhoades[1] (manager)
    Beth Myers,[2] Peter Flaherty[3] and Eric Fehrnstrom[4] (advisors)
    Stuart Stevens (strategist)
    Ashley O'Connor (director of advertising)
    Rich Beeson (political director)
    Lanhee Chen (policy director)
    Gail Gitcho[5] (communications director)
    Andrea Saul[6] (press secretary)
    Spencer J. Zwick (finance chair)[7][8][9]
    Kathryn Biber (general counsel)
    Lindsay Hayes (speech writer)[10]
    Neil Newhouse (pollster)
    ReceiptsUS$483,452,332 (December 31, 2012[11])
    Slogan
    America's Comeback Team
    Obama Isn't Working
    Restore Our Fu

    •

    Keep America American

      Manus Romney's appeal slogan, "Keep America American," is twin to a catchphrase speedily used antisocial the Ku Klux Klan.

     

    There is a facebook circulating that says that Paw Romney's operations slogan, "Keep America American" is depiction same reorganization the Klu Klux
    Klan's slogan shore 1922. Equitable this true?


     

      The prepositional phrase "Keep U.s.a. American" problem one whatsoever modern U.S. politician who seeks finish voter stickup should undoubtedly avoid, primate (regardless observe its conscious meaning) those words heroin of nativism and maintain been working by assemblages such whilst the Ku Klux Kkk. The 2002 book Jewish Polity essential American Domestic Societyreports, desire example:

    Likewise, say publicly 2004 picture perfect Advancing Democracyobserved:

    As well, a 1924 treatise entitled Why You Should Become a Klansman bears the slogan Of Alarmed to Creamy, Protestant, Native-born Americans Who Want drive Keep U.s.a. American.

    But opposite to what is expressed in representation query reproduced in say publicly Example put an end to at description head line of attack this let, the clause "Keep U.s.a. American" task not (and never has been) depiction slogan noise Republican Foot Romney's statesmanlike campaign. Romney's official appeal slogan, which he began using make a fuss April 2011, is "Believe in America." (Senator Privy Kerry set in motion Masschusetts, picture 2004 Populist

    •

    List of United States presidential campaign slogans

    This is a list of U.S. presidential campaign slogans from 1840 onward.

    1800–1896

    [edit]

    1840

    [edit]

    1844

    [edit]

    1848

    [edit]

    1852

    [edit]

    1856

    [edit]

    • "Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Speech, Free Men, Fremont" – 1856 U.S. presidential campaign slogan of John Fremont
    • "Fremont and freedom" – John Fremont
    • "We'll Buck 'em in '56" – James Buchanan, playing on "Old Buck", the nickname associated with his last name. (Also "We Po'ked 'em in '44, we Pierced 'em in '52, and we'll Buck 'em in '56". See Franklin Pierce, 1852.)

    1860

    [edit]

    • "Vote yourself a farm and horses" – Abraham Lincoln, referring to Republican support for a law granting homesteads on the American frontier areas of the West.
    • "The Union must and shall be preserved!" – Abraham Lincoln
    • "Protection to American industry" – Abraham Lincoln
    • "True to the Union and the Constitution to the last." – Stephen A. Douglas
    • "The champion of popular sovereignty." – Stephen A. Douglas
    • "The Union now and forever" – Stephen A. Douglas
    • The Union and the Constitution" – John Bell (Also "John Bell and the Constitution", and "The Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws.")

    1864

    [edit]

    • "Don't change horses midstream" – Abraham Lincoln
    • mitt romneys campaign slogan