Carter, Jimmy (James Earl)

In this 1984 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy) promotes his re-election campaign, emphasizing his achievements in fostering prospects for peace, particularly in relation to the Middle East conflict. Various scenes depict reflective moments and formal events, conveying a sense of diplomatic progress. The advertisement concludes by urging voters to re-elect Carter in the Wisconsin Democratic Primary.

In this 1980 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy) uses strong imagery of family, labor, and workers to argue that his presidency prioritized the interests of American workers and labor concerns, including saving jobs and reducing hardship for families. The advertisement emphasizes his successful bailout of Chrysler and his broad concern for American workers in various settings, urging reelection.

In this 1976 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy) addresses his opposition to potential Arab oil blackmail, suggesting a reciprocal embargo if Arab states imposed future restrictions. Carter promises not to jeopardize U.S. security or Israel’s survival for oil. The visuals consist primarily of candid shots of Carter discussing these issues.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Bush, George Herbert Walker (George H.W.), the Republican candidate, criticizes John Anderson’s inconsistent political affiliations and his refusal to express support for his own party’s nominee. The advertisement urges Republicans to support Bush instead, portraying him as a more reliable and committed party candidate.

In this 1984 political advertisement, George Herbert Walker Bush targets Republican candidate John Anderson, criticizing him for a lack of party loyalty and suggesting a possible third-party campaign. The advertisement appeals to Republican supporters by presenting Bush as the more dependable Republican Party candidate and, by extension, the preferable choice for the country.

In this 1980 political advertisement, Carol Quick argues that working women should support President Carter. She emphasizes Carter’s advocacy for women, particularly those who work to support their families and deserve equal rights. Quick describes herself not as a militant, but as a family supporter, and she expresses approval of Carter’s understanding and support for women like herself. Agent: Carter, James Earl (Jimmy).

In this 1984 political advertisement, Brown, Edmund Gerald, Jr. (Jerry), a Democratic presidential candidate, discusses his distinctive position as a proponent of a balanced budget amendment. Brown rejects allegations of opportunism, asserting that addressing inflation and the high prices of food and energy is essential and that doing so requires living within one’s means.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Brown, Edmund Gerald, Jr. (Jerry) emphasizes his advocacy for a balanced federal budget, citing six years of balanced budgets and $1 billion in tax cuts during his governorship in California. He also identifies environmental protections, expanded education, and the curtailment of nuclear power growth as major accomplishments under his leadership.

In this 1984 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy), is presented in a manner that emphasizes his extensive political background, including his service as Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the Treasury, Governor of Texas, and advisor to four presidents. The advertisement features scenes of crowds, campaign rallies, and Carter directly interacting with citizens.

In this 1976 political advertisement, Carter, James Earl (Jimmy) is presented as a unifying figure, with emphasis on his extensive public engagement and broad national support. The advertisement features images of Carter interacting with various individuals, campaign visuals, and polling results indicating his advantage over Ford and Reagan. It concludes by urging viewers to vote for Carter and his delegates on May 18.