Which presidential campaign slogan was specifically created to position the candidate as a stabilizing force after a period of national turmoil?

Political campaigns are defined by their messaging, and campaign slogans serve as the rallying cry for candidates and their supporters. These short, memorable phrases can shape public perception, frame policy debates, and sometimes even determine electoral outcomes. From Roosevelt's 'New Deal' to Obama's 'Yes We Can,' campaign slogans reflect the political climate of their era while strategically positioning candidates in voters' minds. Test your knowledge of these powerful political marketing tools!

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Warren G. Harding's "Return to Normalcy" (1920)
Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Happy Days Are Here Again" (1932)
Dwight D. Eisenhower's "I Like Ike" (1952)
Ronald Reagan's "Morning in America" (1984)