Carter, Jimmy (James Earl)

In this 1976 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy), visual references to influential presidents Roosevelt, Truman, and Kennedy accompany a voiceover discussing the potential for a good man to become a great president. The advertisement expresses support for Carter and suggests that he will lead the country toward a secure and just future.

In this 1978 political advertisement, Carazo, Rodrigo discussed inflation, emphasizing the difficulties American families faced in paying bills and affording education. The advertisement featured imagery of grocery receipts, taxes, families, and houses to illustrate these hardships. Carazo concluded by promising to restore economic security and hope.

In this 1976 political advertisement, Democratic presidential candidate Carter, James Earl (Jimmy), addresses the issue of inflation. Through scenes depicting struggling elderly couples and rising living costs, Carter expresses concern for families attempting to afford groceries, mortgage payments, taxes, and education. He presents his intention to restore financial security and promote hopes for a better future.

In this 1976 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy), the advertisement features scenes of Rosalynn Carter interacting with various individuals and expressing her endorsement. The central message conveys her belief that the public desires an unselfish and honest government that is fair. Supporting text reinforces the endorsement while emphasizing Carter’s positive attributes.

In this 1976 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy) criticizes Republicans for accepting 7.9 percent unemployment. Using visuals of unemployed individuals paired with textual graphics emphasizing the percentage, he attributes such high unemployment to incompetent leadership and flawed economic policies, while promising change if elected.

In this 1976 political advertisement, Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter criticizes Gerald Ford’s voting record on issues affecting older adults, including Medicare, food stamps, and housing. Through a series of poignant images depicting elderly individuals, Carter pledges to support this demographic if elected. The advertisement prominently features a “The Carter Center” watermark.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart is presented through powerful imagery as a strong leader. He addresses diverse crowds, conveying his commitment to American ideals and his desire to unite the nation’s finest minds to address existing crises. The repeated theme is Hart’s readiness to take a stand for progress.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Brown, Edmund Gerald, Jr. (Jerry), is presented as experienced and committed to U.S. security and freedom. The advertisement uses imagery of the military and the first returning prisoner of war to reinforce his image as a strong and reliable leader. It concludes with an endorsement from retired Rear Admiral Jeremiah Denton, portraying Brown as the ideal presidential choice.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Jeremiah Denton, a former prisoner of war, endorses the presidential campaign of George Herbert Walker Bush. Denton underscores the importance of a president who understands freedom and security, thereby highlighting Bush’s experience. The advertisement concludes with a sequence of affirmative campaign slogans and authorization notices.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Askew, Reubin O'Donovan emphasizes America's agricultural strengths, particularly in Iowa, and presents Howard Baker as a supporter of a “new trade offensive” in farm policy. The advertisement also promises the return of an “America that was something special in this world.” It includes rustic photographs taken by Baker himself.