Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)
Found in 49 Collections and/or Records:
Boston Shipyard-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1976, bulk: 1976
The 1976 political ad highlights Democratic candidate Scoop Jackson's concern over the reduced strength of America's Navy under the then current administration. Using visuals of empty shipyards, Jackson pledges to revitalize the Navy and Merchant Marine. The ad concludes with a call to elect Senator Scoop Jackson as President.
Boston Shipyard-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1976, bulk: 1976
In the 1976 political ad for Democratic presidential candidate Scoop Jackson, the visuals of an empty shipyard are used to stress the decline of the U.S. Navy under the current administration. Jackson vows to halt this decline and rebuild the Navy and Merchant Marine if elected.
Bunch-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1976, bulk: 1976
The 1976 campaign ad for Democratic presidential candidate Scoop Jackson highlights the confusion among various Democratic candidates, promoting Jackson as a consistent and clear choice. The ad emphasizes Jackson's intellect and straightforward nature, suggesting he is what the White House requires to save the 70s era.
Bunch-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1976, bulk: 1976
The 1976 campaign ad for Democrat Scoop Jackson criticizes the crowded field of candidates, sowing doubt regarding their fitness for presidency, and champions Jackson for his intelligence, straight answers and appeal to not just Democrats, but also independents and some Republicans. The ad appeals to voters to elect Jackson "while there's still time to save the 70s."
Bunch-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1976, bulk: 1976
A 1976 political TV ad attempts to cast doubt on various Democratic candidates, suggesting confusion within the party. It positions Democratic nominee Senator Scoop Jackson as a clear choice due to his directness and intelligence, possibly the solution for America's present issues. The ad appeals to Democrats, independents, and Republicans alike.
Busing-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
In his 1972 presidential campaign ad, Democratic candidate Senator Henry M. Jackson voices his opposition to massive school busing for racial balance. He emphasizes that his own daughter goes to a diverse public school in Washington, DC, and criticizes other candidates for supporting busing while not subjecting their own children to it.
Cal Concern-Carter, Jimmy (James Earl)-[Democratic], 1980, bulk: 1980
The 1980 Jimmy Carter campaign ad features various individuals from different Californian cities expressing concerns about Reagan's potential mishandling of foreign policy due to his previous goofs. They emphasize the seriousness of presidential role compared to a governor and affirm their support for Carter. The commercial ends with visuals urging Carter's re-election.
Cal Record-Carter, Jimmy (James Earl)-[Democratic], 1980, bulk: 1980
This 1980 ad for Jimmy Carter features Californian citizens criticizing Ronald Reagan's track record as governor, particularly in education and mental health. It includes shots from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento, and Fresno. The ad concludes with people promising to vote for Carter, accompanied by a sketched portrait and the text "Re-elect President Carter."
Coming Back-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1976, bulk: 1976
The 1976 political ad for Democratic presidential candidate Scoop Jackson emphasizes his sound understanding of significant issues like crime, unemployment, and inflation. The ad includes images of Jackson delivering passionate speeches, expressing his stern demeanor and knowledge. It pleads for electing Jackson to restore the 70s.
Crime-Jackson, Scoop (Henry Martin)-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
The 1972 political ad for Democratic candidate Scoop Jackson emphasizes his tough stance on crime. Jackson pledges to expedite trials for violent crimes and reduce pretrial release periods to prevent further offenses. The ad portrays Jackson speaking passionately to diverse audiences, promising safer streets for all Americans.
