Raymond D. Strother, Ltd.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al), emphasizes the importance of not scapegoating foreigners for domestic issues and instead advocates internal improvements. The message promotes strengthening education, retraining the workforce, and modernizing factories to compete globally. Throughout the advertisement, Gore is depicted against the backdrop of the American flag, underscoring a patriotic theme.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dick Gephardt is criticized for his inconsistent positions on issues such as the Reagan tax plan and abortion. The advertisement contrasts Gephardt’s apparent flip-flopping with Al Gore’s stability, portraying Gore as a dependable Democrat. It uses cartoon flowers to represent people and includes scenes of Gore addressing a crowd. Agent: Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al).

In this 1988 political advertisement, Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al), highlights his opponent’s inconsistency by arguing that they have changed positions on key issues such as the minimum wage and Reaganomics. Gore pledges to remain faithful to his convictions and to resist external pressure, presenting himself as a reliable and trustworthy leader. The advertisement concludes with a clear endorsement of Gore’s candidacy for the presidency.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Agent: Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) critically questions George Bush’s contributions to Texas during his vice presidency. The advertisement repeatedly asks viewers to name one beneficial action Bush took for Texas, arguing that his lack of accomplishments led him to distort Dukakis’ record. Various timers visually reinforce this challenge throughout the advertisement.

In this 1988 political advertisement for Democratic candidate Michael Stanley Dukakis (Mike Dukakis), a man expresses concern about the drug problem on his city’s streets and asks why the government is not doing more to combat it. The advertisement emphasizes Dukakis’s commitment to winning the war on drugs if elected president.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Democratic candidate Mike Dukakis emphasizes his unique achievements among presidential candidates, including balancing budgets, creating jobs, reducing taxes, addressing deficits, and leading economic recovery. The scenes feature enthusiastic crowds at campaign events and Dukakis engaging with diverse groups of people.

In this 1988 political advertisement for Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al), the focus is on a national energy policy that promotes domestic oil and gas production to reduce reliance on foreign imports. It emphasizes Gore’s understanding of Americans’ concerns about the future, suggesting an increase in employment opportunities in the domestic oil and gas industries.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al) promotes his campaign stance on America’s dependence on foreign oil. Gore argues in favor of incentivizing domestic oil and gas production to address this issue, asserting that it is time to revive the U.S. oil and gas workforce. The advertisement visually emphasizes industrial settings, symbolizing job creation.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al), emphasizes job creation and critiques corporate greed. The scenes depict workers in industrial settings and Gore addressing groups. On-screen text reinforces Gore’s economic message and presidential candidacy. The advertisement presents Gore as a proponent of American corporations investing domestically to promote economic revitalization.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Gore, Albert Arnold, Jr. (Al), emphasizes his belief that pride and teamwork, rather than corporate greed, build America. The advertisement visually depicts Gore in industrial settings, discussing these themes with diverse groups of workers. He proposes that corporations invest more in the nation to create jobs and rebuild economic strength.