1968 anti- Strike 3 Major Candidates Prez Campaign Pin Nixon Humphrey Wallace
Love him or hate him, Richard Nixon was a major player on this country's political stage from when he entered Congress in 1946 until he resigned the presidency in August of 1974. Problem was, many on the left simply loved to hate him. Tricky Dick actually did himself in over the Watergate mess while he ran for re-election in 1972 and the year-and-a-half after he was sworn in again. But here's a 1.25" cello from the 1968 election showing that it wasn't just republican Nixon who had his detractors, and it comes in different colors for you to collect. Here's the harder-to-find yellow version. This baseball-themed button points out that democrat Hubert Humphrey and American Independent Party's George Wallace were all foul balls who needed to be out on our November 5th Election Day. At least, then, we could all fall back on Pat Paulsen. It is in nice condition but please look at our images to judge condition for yourself so you can be happy with your purchase. S & H on this will be $5.50 sent well-protected first class with tracking. We are members of APIC and sell only authentic presidential (and other collectible) material so buy with confidence, and we'll be happy to combine S & H costs on multiple purchases even though eBay says we won't. We just issue a refund for any overpayment. 3501
Specifications
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| President | Richard M. Nixon |
| Type | Button |
| Year | 1968 |
| Term In Office | 1969-74 |
| First Lady | Pat Nixon |
| Theme | Political |
| Material | pinback button |
| Country/Region | United States |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | United States |
Love him or hate him, Richard Nixon was a major player on this country’s political stage from when he entered Congress in 1946 until he resigned the presidency in August of 1974. Problem was, many on the left simply loved to hate him. Tricky Dick actually did himself in over the Watergate mess while he ran for re-election in 1972 and the year-and-a-half after he was sworn in again. But here’s a 1.25″ cello from the 1968 election showing that it wasn’t just republican Nixon who had his detractors, and it comes in different colors for you to collect. Here’s the harder-to-find yellow version. This baseball-themed button points out that democrat Hubert Humphrey and American Independent Party’s George Wallace were all foul balls who needed to be out on our November 5th Election Day. At least, then, we could all fall back on Pat Paulsen. It is in nice condition but please look at our images to judge condition for yourself so you can be happy with your purchase. S & H on this will be $5.50 sent well-protected first class with tracking. We are members of APIC and sell only authentic presidential (and other collectible) material so buy with confidence, and we’ll be happy to combine S & H costs on multiple purchases even though eBay says we won’t. We just issue a refund for any overpayment. 3501
