Which presidential campaign slogan was first to be widely distributed on promotional items like buttons and ribbons, establishing a new standard for political marketing?

Throughout political history, campaign taglines and slogans have shaped public perception, defined presidential campaigns, and sometimes even altered the course of democracy. These powerful phrases have become embedded in our national consciousness and political culture. Test your knowledge about these historic political taglines that transformed how government communicates with citizens and how candidates present their brand identity to voters.

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Tippecanoe and Tyler Too (William Henry Harrison, 1840)
I Like Ike (Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1952)
54-40 or Fight! (James K. Polk, 1844)
Don't Swap Horses in the Middle of the Stream (Abraham Lincoln, 1864)