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This article discusses the war in Iraq and how elected officials are using the war for campaign slogans in an election year. Republican officials believe that ending a military engagement by withdrawing the U.S. soldiers would welcome chaotic conditions in Iraq. Democratic officials argue that chaos is already present in Iraq with the amount of attacks, deaths, and road-side bombings. The article also discusses the administrative actions by the United States government under President George W. Bush and why chaos will ensue no matter what path we choose.

This section focuses on T shirts with political messages. Antiwar activist Cindy Sheehan was ousted from the Capitol for sporting a political T shirt. A Louisiana man has sold thousands of "Willy Nagin and the Chocolate Factory" following Mayor Ray Nagin's call for a "chocolate New Orleans." After U.S. President George W. Bush urged a ban on human-animal hybrids in the State of the Union address, a T shirt appeared mocking the oversimplification of complex issues. Web site yque.com has capitalized on the legacy of Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.

Presents a humorous impression of the vote casting procedure at the 2000 Republican National Convention. View by the author of what the slogan for certain states should be, including New Jersey and Utah; Criticism of the format; Reactions to the convention.

The article presents information related to several socio-political issues. It's surprising that the Republicans are coming to Philadelphia. Organizers predict people will fill the streets with militant protests. "We started with the slogan "Make History in Philadelphia,"" says the Pennsylvania Consumer Action Network's Michael Morrill, organizer for the biggest planned event, the July 30, 2000 Unity march. Delegates arriving on July 29 will be greeted by the Ad Hoc Committee to Defend Health Care march, a protest organized by healthcare professionals under the banner For Our Patients, Not For Profit.

Mentions seven United States presidential candidates competing for placement in the 2000 election. George W. Bush, Alan Keyes, Bill Bradley, Steve Forbes, John McCain, Gary Bauer, and Al Gore; Question and answer about their campaign slogans.

2016 campaign slogan: Bin Laden is dead, AIG is [...]

* The Obama administration has settled on 'Forward' as its campaign slogan, which has a nice midcentury-totalitarian ring to it. As slogans go, it has a mixed history. It is [...]

In American politics, the ultimate contest is trying to get elected President. But the very few people who manage to win that contest then enter another, less visible game, with [...]

The role of the architect in bringing these Brobdingnagian projects together with precise design detail is awesome. Infrastructure projects undoubtedly use masses of materials and energy. [Extracted from the article]

The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee has launched an online contest to chose a slogan for the 2008 Senate elections. James Carville is featured in a video urging voters to help […]

Presents a reader quiz on the campaign statements of labor unions in the U.S., as of June 1996.

In the article, the author discusses politics and music in Great Britain during the administration of Prime Minister Tony Blair of the Labour Party in the late 1990s. Also cited are the Cool Britannia slogan of the Labour Party, the popularity of British pop bands like Blur and Oasis, and some bands and musicians who represented British music like the Sex Pistols, Sandy Denny, and Dusty Springfield.

The author discusses factors which may have contributed to the defeat of former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in the November 2016 U.S. presidential elections. Topics explored include comparison between the campaign strategies of Clinton and U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, the presidential campaign slogans considered by Clinton, and the public response to the economic plans announced by Clinton concerning the manufacturing sector.

(Bloomberg) -- Denmark is set to change its laws to stop property investors from ratcheting up rents, as the center-left government made clear it wants to target Blackstone Group Inc. and companies like it. Housing Minister Kaare Dybvad said he's realized that existing legislation wasn't designed to withstand the kind of speculation he says firms like Blackstone do. [Extracted from the article]

Being president of a country with one fifth of all humanity and the fastest-growing large economy is a wonderful platform from which to write a book, and Xi has done just that with Xi Jinping: The Governance of China, his attempt to recount the ways in which the Communist Party of China (CPC) remains married to the people. Xi spoke powerfully about the need to reverse out-of-control corruption that he acknowledged in other nations, which was directly responsible for political unrest and the ultimate collapse of those governments. Proper governance of China is important to the people of China and all of humanity. [Extracted from the article]

The article reflects on the views of Dr. Martina Gerada counseling psychologist in private practice & lecturer at City University of London. Topics discussed include her favorite book "My Brilliant Best Friend" by Elena Ferrante; her favorite song "Reprieve" by Ani diFranco; and her piece of advice for professionals.

The article offers information on opposition of the "send her back" chant directed at Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar during U.S. President Donald Trump's rally by National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Tom Emmer. It states the release of a video of Democratic Representatives Ilhan Omar, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Ayanna Pressley by the Republican Party which showed condemnation of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement immigrant detention centers.

The article offers information on the criticism of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and European Council President Donald Tusk over "send him back" chants at rally of U.S. President Donald Trump. It mentions Trump's attack on Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, who arrived in the U.S. as a refugee from Somalia.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump is displeased with the chant "send her back" by audience at his political rally after he criticized Somalia-born congresswoman Ilhan Omar from Minnesota. It discusses attacks on the congresswoman and three of her minority female colleagues by Trump. It mentions views of House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy on such chants have no place in party or the country.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump is displeased with the chant "send her back" by audience at his political rally after he criticized Somalia-born congresswoman Ilhan Omar from Minnesota.

The article offers information on opposition of the "send her back" chant directed at Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar during U.S. President Donald Trump's rally by National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Tom Emmer. It states the release of a video of Democratic Representatives Ilhan Omar, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Ayanna Pressley by the Republican Party which showed condemnation of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement immigrant detention centers.

(Bloomberg) -- North Korea, China Tensions With U.S. Are Back: Weekend Reads North Korea, China Tensions With U.S. Are Back: Weekend Reads. [Extracted from the article]

"We are getting a lot of orders", said Sobti, whose Punjab-based firm installs engine firewalls, fuel protection systems and run-flat-tires along with armoring in vehicles. The company creates profiles, handles politicians' social media accounts, writes speeches and grooms candidates on the importance of making eye contact, said Sudhanshu Rai, founder and chief strategist at communication firm Saints Art. [Extracted from the article]

The article examines the use of political slogans in Israel by politicians such as Avigdor Lieberman, Benjamin Netanyahu, and David Ben-Gurion.

The article comments on the launch of the 2019 candidacy of Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu with the campaign slogan "Davka Netanyahu." Netanyahu announced his candidacy despite the police's recommendation that he should be indicted for bribery and breach of trust. The relationship between the Likud party and its opponents is also explored.

In this article the author focuses on the language of American politics. In 1985, when one of the political candidates, Edwin Meese's not quite illegal business arrangements were being revealed, the author thought he had a chance to revive the motto, "Never Been Indicted," by suggesting that it might make a fine slogan for those urging his confirmation as Attorney General. The author remarks that this is a phrase he got from Great Britain. He knows that political phrases from England usually don't find their way into the language of politics in America.

The article focuses on the move of some Americans to capitalize on the citizens' outrage at the Iranian hostage crisis. Called schlockmeisters, they sell bumper stickers and t-shirts which indicate their opposition to Iran's actions. It states that Walter Rachelson sells bumper stickers with slogans "Warning: I Don't Break for Iranians." It mentions that WDLW radio station has composed a song warning Ayatollah Khomeini of the counterattack of the U.S. government. Radio station WMCA in New York City is offering white arm bands for free with the words "Unity is Strength."

Opinion. Remarks humorously on the fact that many airline flights no longer offer food service. The author's suggestion that perhaps he is responsible because he may have complained about airline food in the past; The use of surveys by just about everyone before taking action; Surveys used by President Bill Clinton in deciding to employ his Bridge to the 21st Century message during the 1996 campaign.

The article discusses the social impacts of slogans. It states that the slogan is considered as one of the most creative inventions of man due to its aptitude to unify people on the subject of argumentative or passive objectives. It mentions that the slogan expressed by U.S. President Jimmy Carter during his State of the Union speech inflicted dismay among the people while the unprompted outcry of clerics who listened to Pope Urban's II claim for war to take back the Holy Land significantly boosted Christianity in the First Crusade. It adds that the catchphrase Go West, young man popularized by newspaper editor Horace Greeley instigate California-bound migration. Moreover, it tells that the advertising trade has been using slogans to transform persuasion into a scientific discipline.

The article presents updates on various issues in the U.S. San Francisco advertisement executive Robert K. Gardner predicts that presidential candidates will turn to negative advertising in the elections. Media adviser Tom Kiley comments that the theme "Mike Dukakis cares about the future" to be used at the Democratic convention lacks depth. Senator Christopher J. Dodd has considered a new version of a bill which guarantees unpaid leave for parents of newborn or seriously ill children.

The article focuses on the life and works of Bruce Barton, who was known as a great evangelist and an influential American optimist. He was raised by his father, a Congregationalist preacher, in Oak Park, California. He was also best known for his best slogans, his widely circulated books, and with his cheerful view on politics. His most famous work was his book-length 1925 study if Jesus Christ, "The Man Nobody Knows."

The article covers issues related to business as of November 4, 1933. Textile manufacturers were not pleased with a statement from U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt illustrating the cost of the cotton processing tax. Soviet leader Maxim Litvinov has emerged as the only delegate to the London, England conference who achieved significant personal accomplishment. The need for a new political slogan in the Roosevelt administration is noted.

The article reports on the 1952 campaign slogan suggested by Republican National chairman Guy George Gabrielson for the U.S. Republican Party in light of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. (RFC) scandal in March 1951.

The article discusses the decision of the voting public of Maine to change the election dates starting in November 1960. It says that the reasons behind the September election date have passed. It explores the 1840 gubernatorial and presidential elections wherein Whig Party's Edward Kent and General William Henry Harrison won as governor and U.S. President, respectively. It mentions the slogan of Whigs Party, which was "As Maine goes, so goes the nation," after their success in the elections.