1.Smokey
Bear Forest Fire Prevention
This Smokey Bear's Campaign is an effort to help educate people
about the importance of preventing accidental, human-caused
wildfires and their effects upon life, property, and natural
resources. |
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2.Friends Don’t Let Friends Drive Drunk
This campaign features real photographs and stories of individuals
who lost their lives because of alcohol-impaired drivers.
By creating the Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk campaign,
the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Ad Council launched
an effort that would change the way Americans think about
drinking and driving. |
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3. United Negro College Fund
UNCF is to enhance the quality of education by providing financial
assistance to deserving students, raising operating funds
for member colleges and universities, and increasing access
to technology for students and faculty at historically black
colleges and universities. |
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4.Crash
Test Dummies
Vince and Larry were developed by the National Ad Council and
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the
United States Department of Transportation. They are two NHTSA
crash test dummies who came alive to tell everyone about safety
belts and what happens when you don’t wear safety belts. |
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5.
Loose Lips Sink Ships
Concerns about national security intensify during wartime. With
German and Japanese submarines patrolling off U.S. coasts, great
emphasis was placed on educating servicemen and civilians about
the need for secrecy concerning military matters, especially
troop movements. |
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6.
Rosie the Riveter
Following the United States' entry into World War II in 1941,
millions of American women answered the government's call to
enter the work force and fill traditionally male jobs left vacant
by those who had gone off to fight. These women who wore hard-hats
and overalls and operated heavy machinery represented a radical
departure from the traditional American feminine ideal of housewife
and mother. In 1942, a popular song about a patriotic female
defense worker called Rosie the Riveter provided the name that
became synonymous with this new kind of American woman. |
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