Murphy & Castellanos, Inc.

In this 1988 political advertisement for Republican candidate Bob Dole, the ad portrays his opponent, George Bush, as an inconsistent leader. It highlights Bush’s prior opposition to the Human Life Amendment and the Balanced Budget Amendment to Ronald Reagan’s positions, suggesting that he has only recently adopted these stances for political convenience. The advertisement concludes by presenting Dole as the stronger leader.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), criticizes George H. W. Bush’s integrity and foreign policy experience. It alleges that Bush approved arms sales to the Ayatollah while publicly denying such actions, changed his account multiple times, and contradicted the testimony of his staff, thereby calling his honesty in politics into question.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), is portrayed as a war hero who recovered from injury and as an advocate for working people who transformed Ronald Reagan’s vision into action. The advertisement emphasizes tax cuts for workers, the elimination of corporate loopholes, and Dole’s leadership abilities.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), is portrayed as a heroic and industrious figure who, despite hardship and adversity, remained resilient and helped translate Ronald Reagan’s vision into action. The advertisement presents Dole as a fighter, emphasizing his military service, commitment to tax reform, concern for the working class, and leadership qualities.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), is presented as a presidential candidate, with emphasis on his Kansas upbringing during the Great Depression, his recovery from World War II injuries, and his Senate leadership in efforts to reduce taxes and wasteful spending. The advertisement employs images from his past, depictions of leadership, and captions to convey his relatability and competence to voters.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Agent: Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), is presented as a candidate of humble origins whose military service and political record demonstrate his commitment to Republican conservative values. The advertisement portrays Dole as a relatable and trustworthy choice, emphasizing his identification with everyday Americans (“one of us”) and his dedication to policies perceived as beneficial.

In this 1988 political television advertisement for Republican candidate Bob Dole, the ad emphasizes his distinctive background, including his upbringing in Depression-era Kansas, his recovery from World War II combat wounds, and his accomplishments as Senate Republican leader. It presents various images reflecting the stages of his life and political career, urging viewers to choose Dole for president.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), is presented as a strong leader by contrasting his positions on key issues—tax policy, the 1985 Farm Bill, the INF Treaty with the USSR, and opposition to arms sales to Iran—with those of his opponent, Bush, thereby emphasizing Dole’s decisiveness and experience.

In this 1988 political advertisement, Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), is presented as a strong leader with firm positions on key issues. The advertisement highlights his pledge to veto any income tax increases, his work on the 1985 Farm Bill, his opposition to arms sales to Iran, and his position on the INF Treaty, thereby clearly distinguishing Dole from his opponent, Bush.

In this 1988 political advertisement for Dole, Robert Joseph (Bob), the ad criticizes George Bush for opposing a stringent trade law that could have preserved textile jobs. Bush’s “c’est la vie” response to job losses is emphasized. The advertisement concludes with Senator Thurman asserting that Dole possesses the qualities necessary for a president.