Campaign slogans: Why do some work and others don’t?
A Ronald Reagan campaign button shows his 1980 slogan, "Let's Make America Great Again."
MPI/Getty Images
For his 2016 campaign, Donald Trump's slogan is "Make America Great Again," an echo of Reagan's. Here a supporter wears the slogan on a button.
Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg/Getty Images
Hillary Clinton has used the slogan, "Hillary for America" and also had supporters display posters saying "Fighting for us." A member of the audience holds a campaign sign at the top of a set of bleachers as Clinton speaks in Iowa on January 30.
Andrew Harnik/AP
Campaign buttons for Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders highlight his "Feel the Bern" slogan.
Alex Wong/Getty Images
"I Like Ike" decal from the 1952 presidential campaign, showing a close-up portrait of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the popular World War II general who went on to serve two terms as president.
Republican presidential candidate Sen. Marco Rubio signs autographs under his "A New American Century" slogan at a campaign rally February 5.
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
Republican presidential candidate and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush speaks to supporters during a rally on his "Jeb Can Fix It" tour on November 2, 2015.
Brian Blanco/Getty Images
President Harry Truman's 1948 election campaign made the expression "Give em hell, Harry!" famous.