Search
- "America -- Love It Enough to Change It," 1984 - Writer, political philosopher, and activist Grace Lee Boggs championed grassroots activism from the 1940s until the 2010s. Her published articles, pamphlets, and books encouraged all Americans to reimagine themselves and their communities from the inside out. "America-- Love It Enough to Change It" was her reaction to the 1984 election and the forthcoming second Reagan term
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
"America -- Love It Enough to Change It," 1984
Writer, political philosopher, and activist Grace Lee Boggs championed grassroots activism from the 1940s until the 2010s. Her published articles, pamphlets, and books encouraged all Americans to reimagine themselves and their communities from the inside out. "America-- Love It Enough to Change It" was her reaction to the 1984 election and the forthcoming second Reagan term
- Mondale Ferraro UFCW Button, 1984 - Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
Mondale Ferraro UFCW Button, 1984
Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- Run-Reagan-Run Fritz & Gerry Are Coming Button, 1984 - In 1984, Democrats selected former Vice President Walter Mondale as their presidential nominee. Mondale chose U.S. Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate--viewed by many as a bold choice. Ferraro became the first female vice-presidential candidate to represent a major U.S. political party. It didn't help. Ronald Reagan, the popular Republican incumbent president, won in a landslide.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
Run-Reagan-Run Fritz & Gerry Are Coming Button, 1984
In 1984, Democrats selected former Vice President Walter Mondale as their presidential nominee. Mondale chose U.S. Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate--viewed by many as a bold choice. Ferraro became the first female vice-presidential candidate to represent a major U.S. political party. It didn't help. Ronald Reagan, the popular Republican incumbent president, won in a landslide.
- AFSCME for Mondale Ferraro Button, 1984 - Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
AFSCME for Mondale Ferraro Button, 1984
Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- Labor Mondale Ferraro Illinois AFL-CIO Button, 1984 - Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
Labor Mondale Ferraro Illinois AFL-CIO Button, 1984
Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- IUE for Mondale Ferraro Button, 1984 - Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
IUE for Mondale Ferraro Button, 1984
Organized labor leaders strongly backed Walter Mondale's presidential run in 1984. The AFL-CIO endorsed Mondale before the primaries began, and Mondale eventually won the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Mondale won the votes of a majority of union members, but his Republican opponent, incumbent President Ronald Reagan, chipped away many rank-and-file members on the way to a landslide victory.