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The 1912 Woodrow Wilson campaign poster is appealing to the public by providing a picture of the running candidate as well as having the slogan "America First, Wilson, That's All!"

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The 1912 Debs poster appeals to voters by encouraging people , such as the "workingmen" as described to vote.

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The 1948 Truman poster may appeal to voters by making people feel secure as said on the poster. The poster draws people by the slogan at the top saying "Secure the Peace". People will want to vote for Harry

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Kennedy's 1960 Campaign appeals to the public because maybe the government hasn't been doing well so the catch phrase "A time for Greatness" makes the public think Kennedy will do something to change that.

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Goldwaters Campaign in 1964 appeals to the public because it catches people attentions by using the catch phrase "In your heart you know he's right"

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Roosevelt's poster may appeal to voters by including everyone such as people who are poor and people in the middle class. Instead on only focusing on wealthy.

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The button of McKinley's campaign appeals to voters because of the title "The Buffalo Express". The Buffalo Express has a connotation of confidence and strength.