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Ringe Media Inc

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Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:

Can't spend-revised w/graphics-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1065-44006
Scope and Contents

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), introduces himself as a native of small-town Kansas and emphasizes his objective of establishing a fiscally responsible government. He advocates for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget, a line-item veto to control spending, and an overall spending freeze to reduce the federal deficit.

Dates: Broadcast: 1988

Deficit-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1065-44008
Scope and Contents

In this 1988 political advertisement, Agent: Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), the Republican presidential campaign for Bob Dole emphasized his position on reducing the federal deficit. Dole proposed a spending freeze in 1989 to help lower interest rates and inflation while promoting job growth. The advertisement underscored this proposal through speeches and newspaper headlines that highlighted Dole’s commitment to addressing the deficit.

Dates: Broadcast: 1988

Difference- New Hampshire-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1065-43996
Scope and Contents

In this 1988 political advertisement, Republican candidate Bob Dole is presented as a figure whose life experiences—from growing up during the Great Depression to overcoming wartime injuries and leading Senate initiatives—distinguish him from other Republicans. The video comprises a series of images, including personal photographs and political moments, that encapsulate Dole’s life and career, emphasizing his relatability through the tagline “one of us.”

Dates: Broadcast: 1988

Doonesbury, N.H.-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1065-43995
Scope and Contents In this 1988 political advertisement, Robert Joseph Dole’s presidential campaign emphasizes his leadership by contrasting his accomplishments with George H. W. Bush’s lack of comparable achievements. The advertisement cites Dole’s key roles in preserving Social Security, advancing Reagan’s tax cuts, and securing ratification of Reagan’s Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty as evidence of his leadership, while noting Bush’s non-involvement. The tagline states: “Dole for President. The...
Dates: Broadcast: 1988

Gorbachev :30-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1065-44009
Scope and Contents

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob) emphasizes his firm approach to dealings with the Soviet Union, attributing recent negotiations to Reagan’s consistent strength. He underscores his objective of peace rather than armed conflict. The visuals depict Dole speaking at several podiums, interspersed with shots of attentive listeners.

Dates: Broadcast: 1988

Grassley 2-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1111-46995
Scope and Contents

In this 1988 political advertisement, Bob Dole’s presidential candidacy is promoted by emphasizing his industrious character, expertise in agricultural issues, significant role in rescuing Social Security, and efforts to combat the budget deficit. Featuring an endorsement from Senator Chuck Grassley and various supporters, the advertisement presents Dole as a candidate of the people.

Dates: Broadcast: 1988

Grassley- Dole-Dole, Bob (Robert Joseph)-[Republican], 1988

 Item — Server 1 Unknown: Series PCC_Kanter_UP
Identifier: P-1111-46996
Scope and Contents

In this 1988 political advertisement, Bob Dole’s presidential campaign is endorsed by a colleague, highlighting Dole’s achievements in deficit reduction, support for farmers, and efforts to preserve Social Security. The advertisement emphasizes his connection to the Iowa community and presents him as a suitable prospective president through a series of narrative endorsements.

Dates: Broadcast: 1988