Democrats Debut Another New Slogan For People to Hate

July 21st, 2017 - 4:45 PM EDT by Matt Schimkowitz

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Papa John's logo with the tag line "Better Skills. Better Jobs. Better Wages."

Every politician knows that people like two things: money and pizza. Put them together, and you've got a winning campaign.

Or so you'd think.

Last night on Twitter, Jeff Stein of Vox announced that a new slogan for the Democratic party was coming down the pike. The slogan? "A Better Deal: Better Skills. Better Jobs. Better Wages." Hey, better is better.


It doesn't look like "A Better Deal" is going to do the trick, though.

Shortly after Stein reported the new slogan, people on Twitter piled on to point out how "Better Skills. Better Wages. Better Jobs." was not only an uninspiring message, but also does not focus on what many on the left are rallying around, namely more social programs, like single-payer healthcare.





As if that wasn't rough enough, the slogan is also reminding people of something far worse: Papa John's Pizza. The third most popular pizza chain in the U.S., Papa John's has been running the tagline "Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Papa John’s." for years, so it didn't take long for people to make the connection.






Worst of all, the slogan doesn't even come with a pepperoncini and garlic sauce.

This reaction is getting very familiar. Compared to 2016, the Democrats aren't exactly having a "Better Year." Following Hillary Clinton's historic loss to Donald Trump in the Presidential Election,, the Democrats have yet to have a major victory in either the House or Senate, aside from stalling President Trump. Adding insult to injury, after a series of bump stickers hit the Internet last week, many were quick to criticize the political party for not learning the lessons from 2016.


The parodies apparently didn't make an impression on the Democrats. But who knows, maybe they'll offer some free pizza or a large Coke if you vote for them.


Top Comments

Nedhitis
Nedhitis

Discussing political viewpoints and discrepancies through conversation, arguments and objective event analysis

Trying to make political statements with slogans and then make fun of said slogans with fake slogans

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