Which presidential campaign slogan resulted from a focus group identifying 'It's the economy, stupid' as an internal strategic message, but was officially presented to the public in a more optimistic form?

Campaign slogans have shaped political landscapes for generations, becoming rallying cries that define entire presidencies and movements. Some are so powerful they transcend their campaigns to become part of our national identity and political vocabulary. Test your knowledge of these iconic political brand messages that helped propel candidates to victory and shape public perception of government initiatives.

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Putting People First (Bill Clinton, 1992)
Morning in America (Ronald Reagan, 1984)
A Time for Greatness (John F. Kennedy, 1960)
Change We Can Believe In (Barack Obama, 2008)