Democrats have a new slogan for 2018, and it's weirdly reminiscent of pizza chain Papa John's advertising jingle.
"Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages" is the line, echoing "Better Ingredients, Better Pizza, Papa John's," Newsweek reports.
"A member of Congress told me Democrats big 2018 slogan, which is set to be released Monday. It's: ‘Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages,'" tweeted Vox Congressional reporter Jeff Stein. Stein subsequently deleted the tweet, and then clarified that the full slogan was "A Better Deal: Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages."
The slogan is
But the real inspiration for the slogan and tagline likely isn't a late-night pizza order. Ezra Levin, co-executive director of liberal grassroots organization the Indivisible Project, pointed out on Twitter that the new slogan appeared to be co-opted from an op-ed written by Virginia Senator Tim Kaine, who was Clinton's running mate in 2016.
As it stands Thursday, the Democrats have yet to actually unveil the slogan and tagline, so it could perhaps change before 2018. But if "A Better Deal: Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages" does stick around for '18, there's no word just yet if the Democrats plan to offer complimentary garlic sauce to every American.
http://www.newsweek.com/democrats-stealing-papa-johns-slogan-2018-639904
"Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages" is the line, echoing "Better Ingredients, Better Pizza, Papa John's," Newsweek reports.
"A member of Congress told me Democrats big 2018 slogan, which is set to be released Monday. It's: ‘Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages,'" tweeted Vox Congressional reporter Jeff Stein. Stein subsequently deleted the tweet, and then clarified that the full slogan was "A Better Deal: Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages."
The slogan is
Stein noted.
But the real inspiration for the slogan and tagline likely isn't a late-night pizza order. Ezra Levin, co-executive director of liberal grassroots organization the Indivisible Project, pointed out on Twitter that the new slogan appeared to be co-opted from an op-ed written by Virginia Senator Tim Kaine, who was Clinton's running mate in 2016.
As it stands Thursday, the Democrats have yet to actually unveil the slogan and tagline, so it could perhaps change before 2018. But if "A Better Deal: Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages" does stick around for '18, there's no word just yet if the Democrats plan to offer complimentary garlic sauce to every American.
http://www.newsweek.com/democrats-stealing-papa-johns-slogan-2018-639904
