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2. Signs of the times: Campaign signs leave mark on voters ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/signs-times-campaign-signs-leave...

   The use of campaign merchandise to connect with the public has been a U.S. tradition since the 1828 presidential race between John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson. Political signs have grown more ...

3. Looking for Kamala Harris campaign merch? T-shirts, lawn ...

   www.aol.com/looking-kamala-harris-campaign-merch...

   Already, you can buy T-shirts, bobbleheads, tote bags, coffee mugs, bumper stickers, lawn signs, necklaces, face masks and bracelets. Story continues below photo gallery The merchandise is mostly ...

4. A 'campaign staple': Signs with candidates' names line the ...

   www.aol.com/campaign-staple-signs-candidates...

   Aug. 5—A plethora of campaign signs decorate front yards and dry grass patches along arterials — it's a familiar sight , especially in the late summer and early fall of election years.

5. Lawn sign - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawn_sign

   Political lawn signs in Sioux City, Iowa ahead of the 2018 United States elections. Lawn signs (also known as yard signs, bandit signs [1] and placards, [2] among other names) are small advertising signs that can be placed on a street-facing lawn or elsewhere on a property [3] to express the support for an election candidate, or political position, [4] by the property owner (or sometimes to ...

6. Election litter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Election_litter

   Setting up signs, and later removing them, is the responsibility of anyone who "undertakes an election campaign". [3] The "Litter Pollution Act" of County Kerry, Ireland, restricted the deposition of materials in public places, so as to create litter. It was enforced in cleaning up election litter in 2002. [4] Violation of the Act is a summary ...

7. Canvassing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canvassing

   Canvassing was a controversial strategy. In both 1604 and 1626 canvassing for votes was banned. It was seen as a violation to free elections, as votes would be won by persuasion rather than a voter making up his own mind. [9] Despite this, by the late 17th century, canvassing was standard practice in English elections.