Lindsay, John Vliet
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
8 Listen-Lindsay, John Vliet-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
In a 1972 political ad, actor Carol O'Connor endorses presidential candidate John Lindsay, emphasizing his stance against "radical foreign policy wars". O'Connor appeals to young voters, referencing the heavy cost of past undeclared wars and advocating for a focus on building America domestically. The ad consistently depicts O'Connor speaking directly to camera against a simple blue background.
10 Hopes-Lindsay, John Vliet-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
The 1972 presidential campaign ad for Democratic candidate John Lindsay appeals to voters to act on their hopes rather than fears. The video primarily features Lindsay, displayed against a blue background, urging viewers to vote and emphasizing an association with his campaign. The ad subtly introduces a musical element with a flute player.
Carroll-Lindsay, John Vliet-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
In this 1972 political television ad, actor Carol O'Connor endorses Democratic presidential candidate John Vliet Lindsay. He criticizes past presidents for conducting undeclared wars and causing unnecessary casualties. O'Connor positions Lindsay as a solution, emphasizing Lindsay's focus on securing America without radical foreign policy wars. He encourages voters to 'switch to John Lindsay' who has proven his independence and tenacity.
Future-Lindsay, John Vliet-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
This 1972 political ad urges Floridian voters to support Democratic presidential candidate, John Lindsay, representing him as a future-focused choice. The largely visual ad features Lindsay speaking against various backdrops, with reinforcing on-screen text. A personal touch is added with the speaker saying they'll be watching Lindsay.
Same Old Faces-Lindsay, John Vliet-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
The 1972 political ad for presidential candidate John Lindsay focused on his six years in what was dubbed the 'second toughest job' in America. Lindsay was promoted as a fighter who prioritized principle over party affiliation, promising immediate property tax relief. The ad closed with an invitation to switch to Lindsay.
Switch-Lindsay, John Vliet-[Democratic], 1972, bulk: 1972
The 1972 John Lindsay presidential campaign ad highlights his achievements as mayor of New York: handling crises, securing half-fare transportation for seniors, free university access for high school graduates, increasing police presence and improving air quality. The ad portrays Lindsay as courageous, proactive, personable, and effective in maintaining unity and handling urban issues.
