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By Brethany Cordero, Melissa Esquivel, Jessenia Gaitán and Estefanía Solís
To be memorable enough to call people’s attention.
Does each candidate use simple or complex vocabulary?
Something was great but not anymore.
Pride of being a powerful nation.
The strategy: changing their life/reality/society.
A better future promise.
A call for voting on a free nation.
A promise for a better life.
"Manipulates older citizens: White supremacy"
Thatcher: Don't just hope for a better life. Vote for one.
Trump: Transition to Greatness
"What is greatness. Aren't we there yet?"
"I like the progressive idea of it."
"Good things are yet to come, future viewpoint."
"Desire for improvement rather than getting back to something as Donald Trump's slogan proposes."
Dathan, Matt, and Anthony Joseph. “Margaret Thatcher’s Campaign Slogans Are VERY Similar to Nicola Sturgeon’s New Billboard.” Mail Online, Daily Mail, 25 Apr. 2016, www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3558180/Has-Nicola-Sturgeon-stolen-one-Margaret-Thatcher-s-campaign-slogans-new-billboard-looks-similar-one-used-Iron-Lady-hated-SNP.html.
McKinnon, Mark. “Why Trump’s New Campaign Slogan, ‘Transition to Greatness,’ Sends a Disastrous Message.” Vanity Fair, 25 May 2020, www.vanityfair.com/news/2020/05/why-trumps-new-campaign-slogan-transition-to-greatness-sends-a-disastrous-message.
Porter, Tom. “Every Winning Slogan from US Presidential Campaigns, 1948-2016.” Business Insider, Insider, 15 May 2019, www.businessinsider.com/every-winning-slogan-from-us-presidential-campaigns-1948-2016-2019-5.
"I Like Ike"