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2. Bumper sticker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bumper_sticker

   Cadillac Eldorado displaying a 1968 Nixon-Agnew bumper sticker. A bumper sticker is an adhesive label or sticker designed to be attached to the rear of a car or truck, often on the bumper. They are commonly sized at around 25.4 cm by 7.6 cm (10 in by 3 in) and are typically made of PVC. Bumper stickers serve various purposes, including personal ...

3. Coexist (image) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coexist_(image)

   In a different variation, both the male and female symbols are combined with a lowercase “e”, in place of the Om symbol. [7]. The lowercase "e" represents science - the "e" coming from e=mc². The prevalence of the COEXIST bumper stickers has been noted in the Bay Area region centered on San Francisco. Users of the bumper stickers are often ...

4. Question authority - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Question_Authority

   Question authority" is a popular slogan often used on bumper stickers, T-shirts and as graffiti. The slogan was popularized by controversial psychologist Timothy Leary, [1] although some people have suggested that the idea behind the slogan can be traced back to the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates. [2]

5. Sticker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sticker

   Stickers placed on automobile bumpers, magnetic and permanent, called bumper stickers, are often used by individuals as a way of demonstrating support for political or ideological causes. Identification of vehicle registration and last service details are two examples of stickers on the inside of most car windscreens.

6. Heart in Oregon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_in_Oregon

   Launched in 2003 as a bumper sticker, and inspired by the famous I ♥ NY symbol [citation needed], the sticker was originally rectangular in shape and the heart in the design was red. After experimenting with different sizes and colors, the sticker took its present form using a green heart, and it then achieved

7. 1972 United States presidential election in Massachusetts

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972_United_States...

   After the Watergate scandal broke and Nixon resigned due to criminal activity, bumper stickers with the words "Don't blame me! I'm from Massachusetts" (and variants) became a symbol of the sentiment felt by Massachusetts residents, serving as a proverbial "I told you so" to the 49 states that supported Nixon's re-election. [8]