The slogan 'Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men' was used by the Republican Party in the 1860 presidential election to appeal to voters who opposed the expansion of slavery into new territories.

The slogan 'Votes for Women' was widely used by the Suffragettes in their campaign for women's suffrage. It was a simple and direct message that conveyed their demand for the right to vote.

The slogan 'A New Deal for America' was used by Franklin D. Roosevelt in his 1932 presidential campaign to promise voters a new era of economic prosperity and social reform.

The slogan 'I Like Ike' was used by Dwight D. Eisenhower in his 1952 presidential campaign to appeal to voters who admired his leadership during World War II.

The slogan 'The New Frontier' was used by John F. Kennedy in his 1960 presidential campaign to promise voters a new era of progress and innovation.

The slogan 'All the Way with LBJ' was used by Lyndon B. Johnson in his 1964 presidential campaign to appeal to voters who supported his domestic policies, such as the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The slogan 'Peace with Honor' was used by Richard Nixon in his 1968 presidential campaign to promise voters that he would end the Vietnam War on honorable terms.

The slogan 'A New Beginning' was used by Jimmy Carter in his 1976 presidential campaign to promise voters a fresh start after the Watergate scandal.

The slogan 'Reaganomics' was used by Ronald Reagan in his 1980 presidential campaign to promote his economic policies, which included tax cuts and deregulation.

The slogan 'It's the Economy, Stupid' was reportedly used by James Carville, a strategist for Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign, to remind the campaign team to focus on the economy, which was the most important issue to voters at the time.

The slogan 'A New Century Begins' was used by George W. Bush in his 2000 presidential campaign to mark the beginning of a new millennium and to promise voters a new era of prosperity and progress.

The slogan 'Change We Can Believe In' was used by Barack Obama in his 2008 presidential campaign to promise voters a new era of hope and change after the presidency of George W. Bush.

The slogan 'Make America Great Again' was used by Donald Trump in his 2016 presidential campaign to appeal to voters who felt that America had lost its greatness and needed to be restored to its former glory.

The slogan 'Build Back Better' was used by Joe Biden in his 2020 presidential campaign to promise voters that he would rebuild the economy and infrastructure after the COVID-19 pandemic.