November Group

The 1972 presidential campaign ad for Richard Nixon highlights his commitment to maintaining a strong U.S. air transportation industry. Using a series of conversation scenes between men in a formal setting, the ad emphasizes Nixon's desire to keep American jobs secure and position the U.S. as a global leader in air transportation.

This 1972 political television ad supports Republican candidate Richard Nixon, emphasizing his opposition to large-scale busing for school desegregation. The advertisement frames busing as detrimental to education and as a cause for potential racial tensions among children, asserting Nixon's intent to address the issue if elected.

This 1972 Nixon campaign ad denounces widespread busing as detrimental to education, causing needless commute time and fostering hatred among children. Instead of busing, Nixon proposes enhancing education for all children. Using various staged conversations in formal settings, the ad reiterates his stance and concludes with his campaign slogan.

Charlton Heston narrates a 1972 political ad endorsing Richard Nixon for president, pinpointing key issues such as the Vietnam War, taxes, welfare, and military budget. Heston addresses the viewer in various settings, urging the American public to vote on November 7th, warning against complacency.

The 1972 Nixon campaign ad emphasizes his role in initiating diplomatic relations with China. Using images of Chinese landscapes, Nixon's arrival in China, informal interactions, and the final handshake, the ad extols the 'sweeping change' in foreign policy Nixon championed and urges for his re-election, mantra being "President Nixon. Now more than ever."

This 1972 ad for Nixon's presidential campaign promotes a broadcast titled "The Clearest Choice". It is described as the "most meaningful half hour of the presidential campaign". The ad also mentions that the program is sponsored by Democrats for Nixon.

The 1972 political ad for Richard Nixon features various women advocating for Nixon's re-election, quoting Eisenhower's belief that a president needs eight years to effectively govern. The ad culminates in scenes from a political rally and Nixon disembarking a plane, underlining the presidential campaign's slogan, "President Nixon. Now more than ever."

The 1972 Nixon campaign ad leverages visuals of military might and toy soldiers to critique Democratic candidate McGovern's proposed defense cuts, implying these would weaken national security. It highlights Nixon's belief in a strong military to negotiate peace and includes a supportive statement from Democrat Humphrey. The ad concludes with "Democrats for Nixon".

The 1972 Nixon campaign ad criticizes opposing candidate McGovern's proposed defense cuts by illustrating significant reductions in military personnel and strength. The ad employs images of disappearing soldiers, miniature toy soldiers being removed, and statements on military cuts. The ad concludes by endorsing Nixon's belief in a strong America for negotiation from strength.

The 1972 Nixon campaign ad criticizes Democratic candidate George McGovern's inconsistent political stances on various issues including withdrawal from Vietnam, marijuana legalization, a proposed welfare plan, draft dodgers, and busing. The ad juxtaposes reported statements with contradicting actions, questioning McGovern's reliability for the future. The video includes numerous profile images of McGovern with summarizing text.