Eisenhower Kids T-Shirts

1952 brochure urging Californians to get out the vote for the Republican Party in both national and local elections. The brochure featuring GOP candidates Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon , California's Republican ticket for U. S. Congress and California State Legislature.

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From the 1952 Presidential Campaign of Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower the famous slogan " I Like Ike ".

USA General Knowledge

FRANCE JE TAIME DUNKIRK

Charging to the stars with Ike. Ad Astra Per Aspera

“I Like Ike” is one of the most memorable campaign slogans in American history. It was based on the nickname of Dwight Eisenhower, who became famous not as a politician but as a five-star general. Eisenhower’s role as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in Europe during World War II made him an ideal post-war candidate to both Republicans and Democrats. Both parties tried to convince him to become their presidential nominee in 1952, but it was the Republican's “Draft Eisenhower” movement that gained momentum using the “I Like Ike” slogan months before Eisenhower even agreed to run. And the majority of voters did like him, as Eisenhower easily defeated his Democratic opponent Adlai Stevenson twice, in 1952 and 1956.

A slogan that just can't be forgotten. Unless it has been...I don't know, does anyone else remember this? If you found this design I guess you must.

A funny take on the 'I LIKE IKE' Campaign slogan used furing Dwight D. Eisenhower's presidential campaign of 1952. It was one of the most successful slogans in American political history. The slogan first appeared as "They Like Ike" in Irving Berlin's musical, "Call Me Madam," in 1950. Market research revealed that American felt comfortable with and trusted Eisenhower and the slogan stuck. At the time, cigarettes symbolized glamour and sophistication.

Famous 'I LIKE IKE' Campaign slogan used furing Dwight D. Eisenhower's presidential campaign of 1952. It was one of the most successful slogans in American political history. The slogan first appeared as "They Like Ike" in Irving Berlin's musical, "Call Me Madam," in 1950. Market research revealed that American felt comfortable with and trusted Eisenhower and the slogan stuck. At the time, cigarettes symbolized glamour and sophistication.