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Nintendo promoted its first 3-dimensional console, the Nintendo 64, using several slogans. One was "Change the System" [32] while the other was "Get N or Get Out" in the United States. In Japan, it used the slogan “ ゲームが変わる、64が変える。
In a 1988 interview with Neil Strauss, Leary said the slogan was "given to him" by Marshall McLuhan during a lunch in New York City. Leary added McLuhan "was very much-interested in ideas and marketing, and he started singing something like, 'Psychedelics hit the spot / Five hundred micrograms, that's a lot,' to the tune of a Pepsi commercial of the time.
The toast refers to the secessionist dispute that began during the Nullification Crisis and it became a slogan against nullification in the ensuing political affair. "Tippecanoe and Tyler too", popular slogan for Whig Party candidates William Henry Harrison and John Tyler in the 1840 U.S. presidential election.
McDonald's has now become commonplace as a go-to for late night food (especially with the launch of an all-day breakfast menu last year). But in the 80s, the company needed a way to bring people ...
"Obama Isn't Working" – slogan used by Mitt Romney's 2012 campaign, a takeoff of "Labour Isn't Working," a similar campaign previously used by the British Conservative Party "Restore Our Future" – slogan used by Mitt Romney's 2012 campaign "The Courage to Fight for America" – 2012 U.S. presidential slogan of Rick Santorum.
Occasionally, Shapiro just comes out and says it: “get s—— done.” Gov. Josh Shapiro has a new slogan for how he wants to run Pennsylvania — and it's not fit for kids' ears. “We’ve ...
It's a good time for the great taste. It's a good time for the great taste of McDonald's. It's a good time for the great taste, gotta gotta get a bite. Gotta get going to just one place, got a McDonald's appetite. Going for McNuggets, Coke, Big Mac, Quarter Pounder, fries keep color you fast. It's a good time for the great taste of McDonald's.
Years later, the commercials regained notoriety when a bootleg recording of out-takes was distributed, showing an apparently inebriated Welles on the set of one of the commercials. [2] The campaign's slogan became a popular cultural trope of the late 1970s.