WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The screen is black and white. A little girl, no taller than the weeds that surround her, stands in a field and picks petals from a delicate daisy. She quietly counts each one.
The Clinton campaign unveiled a new ad Monday featuring the same actress from Lyndon B. Johnson’s infamous 1964 “Daisy” commercial, which warned that the election of GOP nominee Barry Goldwater would ...
2011-12-27T22:02:26-05:00https://ximage.c-spanvideo.org ...
Speaking of extremism, Goldwater himself would learn that extremism in the pursuit of the White House — vice or not — is the most common extremism in politics. This week in 1964, he would be the ...
A deeper view that unites instead of divides, connecting why the story matters to you. Behind the news are values that drive people and nations. Explore them here. Discover the values that drive the ...
Many political analysts believe that the first negative television ad was Lyndon Johnson’s “Daisy” commercial in 1964. Voters saw a young girl picking daisy petals while an ominous voice counted down ...
2011-12-27T22:02:26-05:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/48a/302628-m.jpgOn September 7, 1964, at approximately 9:50 p.m. NBC ran an ad for the presidential election ...
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