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2. Barack Obama "Hope" poster - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama_"Hope"_poster

   The Barack Obama "Hope" poster is an image of US president Barack Obama designed by American artist Shepard Fairey. The image was widely described as iconic and came to represent Obama's 2008 presidential campaign. [1][2] It is a stylized stencil portrait of Obama in solid red, beige and (light and dark) blue, with the word "progress", "hope ...

3. Kamala Harris and Tim Walz's campaign tour poster looks like ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/kamala-harris-tim...

   It's by design. Katie Mather. August 10, 2024 at 8:00 AM. Kamala Harris and Tim Walz in Eau Claire, Wis., on Wednesday. (Charles Rex Arbogast/AP) (ASSOCIATED PRESS) A new poster for Democratic ...

4. Themes in Nazi propaganda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Themes_in_Nazi_propaganda

   Antisemitic propaganda was a common theme in Nazi propaganda. However, it was occasionally reduced for tactical reasons, such as for the 1936 Olympic Games. It was a recurring topic in Hitler's book Mein Kampf (1925–26), which was a key component of Nazi ideology.

5. Silence=Death Project - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silence=Death_Project

   Avram Finkelstein founded the Silence=Death project in 1987 with Jorge Socarras, Chris Lione, Charles Kreloff, Oliver Johnston, and Brian Howard during the AIDS crisis as a consciousness-raising group, [3] and as a means of mutual support. [4] The content of their discussions quickly turned political. Inspired by posters made by the Art Workers ...

6. Artists for Obama - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artists_for_Obama

   The poster contains 20,000 words spoken by Obama during the campaign that are arranged as a portrait of Obama. [1] "Voz Unida" by Rafael López, released in October 2008, was a limited edition of 5,000, and retailed for $60. [4] "OBAMA 08" by Lance Wyman, released in October 2008, was a limited edition of 5,000, [1] and retailed for $60 ...

7. Dog whistle (politics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_whistle_(politics)

   He speculates that campaign workers adapted the phrase from political pollsters. [1] In her 2006 book Voting for Jesus: Christianity and Politics in Australia, academic [clarification needed] Amanda Lohrey writes that the goal of the dog-whistle is to appeal to the greatest possible number of electors while alienating the smallest possible number.