Search
- Political Campaign Bumper Sticker, "Kennedy / Johnson," 1960 - This bumper sticker was produced for the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson presidential campaign. After John F. Kennedy defeated Texas Senator Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960 Democratic primary, Kennedy named Johnson as his running mate. Johnson's addition brought on board an experienced old-school politician, and also provided a better chance of victory in the key swing states.
- 1960
- Collections - Artifact
Political Campaign Bumper Sticker, "Kennedy / Johnson," 1960
This bumper sticker was produced for the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson presidential campaign. After John F. Kennedy defeated Texas Senator Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960 Democratic primary, Kennedy named Johnson as his running mate. Johnson's addition brought on board an experienced old-school politician, and also provided a better chance of victory in the key swing states.
- Dan Gurney, Car and Driver Candidate for President, 1964 - In 1964, <EM>Car and Driver</EM> launched a tongue-in-cheek campaign supporting race driver Dan Gurney for President of the United States. No other candidate, the magazine wrote, represented the needs of the enthusiast driver. Throughout that summer and fall, "Dan Gurney for President" editorials and advertisements appeared in each issue and, for $1, readers could mail-order Gurney bumper stickers and buttons.
- 1964
- Collections - Artifact
Dan Gurney, Car and Driver Candidate for President, 1964
In 1964, Car and Driver launched a tongue-in-cheek campaign supporting race driver Dan Gurney for President of the United States. No other candidate, the magazine wrote, represented the needs of the enthusiast driver. Throughout that summer and fall, "Dan Gurney for President" editorials and advertisements appeared in each issue and, for $1, readers could mail-order Gurney bumper stickers and buttons.
- "I'd Rather Be Organic Gardening" Magnetic Bumper Sticker, 2011 -
- 2011
- Collections - Artifact
"I'd Rather Be Organic Gardening" Magnetic Bumper Sticker, 2011
- Ford, "I'm On Sync," Magnetic Bumper Sticker, 2011 - Ford introduced SYNC in 2007. The voice command system allows drivers hands-free access to music, phone calls, text messages, along with other applications. Ford promoted this technology with this 2011 promotional giveaway.
- 2011
- Collections - Artifact
Ford, "I'm On Sync," Magnetic Bumper Sticker, 2011
Ford introduced SYNC in 2007. The voice command system allows drivers hands-free access to music, phone calls, text messages, along with other applications. Ford promoted this technology with this 2011 promotional giveaway.
- "Vote Obama" Car Magnet, 2012 - President Barack Obama and Vice President Joseph Biden were reelected to a second term in 2012. Adopting the campaign slogan of "Forward," the incumbent Democratic ticket defeated the Republican ticket of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney and Representative Paul Ryan. The Obama-Biden ticket won in key battleground states and tallied over 50% of the popular vote on its way to an electoral victory.
- 2012
- Collections - Artifact
"Vote Obama" Car Magnet, 2012
President Barack Obama and Vice President Joseph Biden were reelected to a second term in 2012. Adopting the campaign slogan of "Forward," the incumbent Democratic ticket defeated the Republican ticket of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney and Representative Paul Ryan. The Obama-Biden ticket won in key battleground states and tallied over 50% of the popular vote on its way to an electoral victory.
- Veterans for Romney Bumper Sticker, 2012 - In the 2012 presidential election, military veterans were a key Republican voting bloc. Mitt Romney, the Republican nominee, targeted the group, citing President Obama's policies that failed to help veterans find employment and Obama's failure to enact needed reforms in the Veteran's Administration. Many veterans agreed. Romney outpolled Obama by 20 percentage points among veterans, though it was not enough to win the White House.
- 2012
- Collections - Artifact
Veterans for Romney Bumper Sticker, 2012
In the 2012 presidential election, military veterans were a key Republican voting bloc. Mitt Romney, the Republican nominee, targeted the group, citing President Obama's policies that failed to help veterans find employment and Obama's failure to enact needed reforms in the Veteran's Administration. Many veterans agreed. Romney outpolled Obama by 20 percentage points among veterans, though it was not enough to win the White House.
- Veterans for Romney Bumper Sticker, 2012 - In the 2012 presidential election, military veterans were a key Republican voting bloc. Mitt Romney, the Republican nominee, targeted the group, citing President Obama's policies that failed to help veterans find employment and Obama's failure to enact needed reforms in the Veteran's Administration. Many veterans agreed. Romney outpolled Obama by 20 percentage points among veterans, though it was not enough to win the White House.
- 2012
- Collections - Artifact
Veterans for Romney Bumper Sticker, 2012
In the 2012 presidential election, military veterans were a key Republican voting bloc. Mitt Romney, the Republican nominee, targeted the group, citing President Obama's policies that failed to help veterans find employment and Obama's failure to enact needed reforms in the Veteran's Administration. Many veterans agreed. Romney outpolled Obama by 20 percentage points among veterans, though it was not enough to win the White House.
- Romney "NObama" Bumper Sticker, 2012 - Republicans sought to take back the presidency in 2012. They cited the country's lagging economy and high unemployment, among other issues, as reasons to reject incumbent Democratic President Barack Obama. The Republican's "Nobama" campaign mocked the President's name and his seeming inability to solve America's problems. However, the economy was improving, and President Obama prevailed.
- 2012
- Collections - Artifact
Romney "NObama" Bumper Sticker, 2012
Republicans sought to take back the presidency in 2012. They cited the country's lagging economy and high unemployment, among other issues, as reasons to reject incumbent Democratic President Barack Obama. The Republican's "Nobama" campaign mocked the President's name and his seeming inability to solve America's problems. However, the economy was improving, and President Obama prevailed.
- "Drill Baby Drill! Support Energy Independence" Bumper Sticker, 2011 - Critics of America's dependence on foreign oil suggested we drive less, develop alternative fuels, or drill in protected domestic wilderness areas, as this bumper sticker suggests.
- 2011
- Collections - Artifact
"Drill Baby Drill! Support Energy Independence" Bumper Sticker, 2011
Critics of America's dependence on foreign oil suggested we drive less, develop alternative fuels, or drill in protected domestic wilderness areas, as this bumper sticker suggests.
- Political Campaign Bumper Sticker, "Kennedy for President" 1960 - With campaign giveaways like this bumper sticker, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy launched an exhaustive campaign in 1960 against Republican opponent Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Despite charges that he lacked experience in foreign affairs and that his Catholic background would hurt him, Kennedy's knowledge and maturity eventually won him the very close 1960 election.
- 1960
- Collections - Artifact
Political Campaign Bumper Sticker, "Kennedy for President" 1960
With campaign giveaways like this bumper sticker, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy launched an exhaustive campaign in 1960 against Republican opponent Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Despite charges that he lacked experience in foreign affairs and that his Catholic background would hurt him, Kennedy's knowledge and maturity eventually won him the very close 1960 election.