Sawyer Miller Group

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike), addresses foreign investment in the United States, emphasizing its effects on American jobs, farmland, real estate, and debt. The advertisement indirectly criticizes Republicans for allegedly selling out America’s future and urges viewers to vote Democratic as a means of prioritizing American interests.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) criticizes George Bush for his alleged inaction regarding the drug trafficking associated with Panama’s Manuel Noriega, implying that Bush’s complicity contributed to teenage drug use and deaths. The advertisement employs melancholic imagery of children and serious depictions of Bush and Noriega to underscore the gravity of the issue.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) criticizes George Bush for allegedly supporting Panamanian drug lord Manuel Noriega and attributes the increase in drug influx and related youth fatalities to Bush. Through intercut newspaper clippings, serious images of children, and a somber voiceover, the advertisement questions Bush’s commitment to addressing drug-related issues.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike), criticizes George Bush’s past support for cuts to American education, accusing him of hypocrisy for recently claiming that he will be “the education president.” The advertisement emphasizes Dukakis’s commitment to establishing a national college loan program to make higher education more affordable for all Americans.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) criticizes George Bush for supporting cuts to education and for conveying a perceived lack of sincerity in his commitment to the issue. The advertisement promotes Dukakis’s support for a new national college loan program, presenting him as a genuine advocate for affordable education. The visuals further reinforce Bush’s alleged neglect and Dukakis’s earnest commitment to expanding access to education.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike), criticizes George Bush’s record on education, particularly his support for cuts to college loans, and presents Mike Dukakis as committed to establishing a new national college loan program to ensure that all American children can afford a college education. The advertisement portrays Dukakis as the true candidate for education.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis criticizes George H. W. Bush’s past support for reductions in education funding while emphasizing Dukakis’s commitment to creating a new national college loan program to increase affordability. The advertisement also highlights Dukakis’s dedication to substantive change rather than mere slogans.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) criticizes George H. W. Bush’s cuts to education and pledges support for a new national college loan program. The advertisement challenges Bush’s abrupt rebranding as an “education president” and presents Dukakis as genuinely committed to education reform, using images of deteriorating education materials juxtaposed with Dukakis’s triumphant demeanor.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) is presented as a candidate committed to American education. The advertisement criticizes George Bush’s history of reducing education funding and emphasizes Dukakis’s support for a national college loan program designed to ensure college affordability. It visually contrasts Dukakis’s commitment to education with Bush’s cutbacks.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dukakis, Michael Stanley (Mike) criticizes George Bush’s education policies and highlights Dukakis’s commitment to a new national college loan program. The advertisement uses a chalkboard motif to emphasize Bush’s perceived shortcomings in education and promises decisive action from Dukakis, presenting him as a champion of affordable education.