Which of these statements about the historical evolution of the Coca-Cola logo is TRUE?

The visual identity of brands has evolved significantly throughout history, reflecting changing design trends, cultural shifts, and technological advancements. Few logos have as rich a historical journey as Coca-Cola's. This poll tests your knowledge about how this iconic brand's visual representation has transformed since its inception in the late 19th century. Understanding the historical evolution of major brand logos provides insights into both design history and how companies maintain brand recognition while adapting to different eras.

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The original 1886 Coca-Cola logo was written in the distinctive flowing script we recognize today, proving the company had remarkable foresight in brand consistency.
In the 1890s, the Coca-Cola logo briefly featured a square geometric design to appeal to the Art Deco movement before returning to script format.
The Coca-Cola logo was first designed in Spencerian script by bookkeeper Frank M. Robinson in 1886, who thought the two Cs would look distinctive in advertising.
Throughout World War II (1939-1945), Coca-Cola temporarily changed its logo to red, white, and blue stripes to show patriotic support for Allied forces.