Campaign Consultants, Inc.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Senator Gordon Humphrey endorses Republican presidential candidate Jack Kemp, attributing job growth to Kemp’s tax cuts enacted under President Reagan. The advertisement criticizes George H. W. Bush and Bob Dole for supporting tax increases, underscoring Kemp’s emphasis on tax relief as a central campaign position. Agent: Kemp, Jack French, Jr.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Agent(1) Jack French Kemp, Jr. features Senator Gordon Humphrey endorsing him for president, emphasizing Kemp’s role in the 1981 Kemp-Roth tax cut and the resulting job creation. The advertisement criticizes George H. W. Bush and Bob Dole for supporting a substantial tax increase in 1982 and promises to end tax increases under a Kemp administration.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Senator Gordon Humphrey endorses candidate Jack Kemp. Emphasizing Kemp’s prior success with the Kemp-Roth tax cut, Humphrey praises Kemp’s commitment to reducing taxes and promoting job creation. By contrasting Kemp with George Bush and Bob Dole, the advertisement repeatedly asserts, “If he wins, we win.” Agent: Kemp, Jack French, Jr.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Kemp, Jack French, Jr. highlights his commitment to Social Security. It describes how Kemp persuaded President Reagan to block Senator Bob Dole’s plan, supported by Vice President George Bush, to reduce Social Security benefits. The advertisement concludes with the slogan, “Jack Kemp. If he wins, we all win.”

In this 1988 political advertisement, Kemp, Jack French, Jr. outlines his proposed policies, including tax reduction and the strengthening of Social Security. He identifies the stabilization of the U.S. dollar through backing it with gold as his most urgent challenge. The advertisement concludes by asserting that Kemp’s victory would benefit all Americans.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Jack Kemp champions his commitment to tax cuts, contrasting it with George Bush’s initial dismissal of the proposal as “voodoo economics” and Bob Dole’s opposition, both of whom later supported significant tax increases. The advertisement concludes with the tagline: “Jack Kemp. If he wins, we all win.” Agent: Kemp, Jack French, Jr.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Kemp, Jack French, Jr. emphasizes his commitment to lower taxes, contrasting this position with the previous support for tax increases by opponents George Bush and Bob Dole. Through the use of visual and textual elements, the advertisement presents Kemp as consistent and trustworthy, concluding with the tagline, “If he wins, we all win.”

In this 1988 political advertisement, Republican candidate Jack Kemp asserts his opposition to higher oil prices, contrasting himself with “Washington insiders” George Bush and Bob Dole. Kemp is presented as the populist candidate, conveying the message that if Kemp wins, everyone wins. The visuals emphasize the burden of increased home heating costs. Agent: Kemp, Jack French, Jr.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Kemp, Jack French, Jr. criticizes his Republican rivals, Bob Dole and George Bush, for supporting higher oil prices, arguing that this would increase home heating costs for Americans. The advertisement asserts that Kemp is the only candidate opposing higher oil prices and suggests that his victory would benefit everyone.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Republican candidate Jack French Kemp Jr. emphasizes his commitment to lower taxes, his firm opposition to rising oil prices, and his resistance to reductions in Social Security benefits, thereby contrasting himself with fellow candidates Bob Dole and George Bush. The tagline “If he wins, we all win” is featured prominently throughout.