slogans

We should hold leaders to a higher standard, not accept rhetoric that skips over important questions with slogans.

Teams, schools, even companies will routinely rotate out their mascots/logos/brands/slogans for something new, and they don't generate too much controversy.

At worst they are thought-stopping slogans that turn a gullible novice into a crippled novice.

You have to understand that those were just slogans, with almost no practical equivalent.

The one that supporters are signing with openly misogynistic and racist slogans and nicknames?

How about political slogans like: Linux is only free if your time is worthless.

Political slogans usually aren't worth entertaining in any serious debate, that's the point.

From what little I know about German beverages, it seems like many of them have cool slogans.

We need a principle that allows for nuanced collection -- not one-size-fits-all slogans.

Users here are a bit different from general web readership in that they value information over slogans and want the substantive details of a story.

It's not often that I get to quote kindergarten slogans to good effect on HN, but might does not make right.

In the end, far more useful work done per kilowatt, per BTU, per cubic foot, or per dollar (that was almost exactly one of SiCortex's slogans).

Vincenzetti ends several emails with clear neo-fascist slogans ( "Boia chi molla" etc).

When Republicans let slogans like "we need smaller government" define governance, this is a big part of what happens.

However, in actual communist countries in the former Eastern Bloc, they also chanted opposite slogans like "let him who does not work, not eat!".

One of the slogans that they use which is relevant here, is that we should "expand the floor of the cage." We know we’re in a cage.

Slogans are easy, what's hard is recognizing the difference between political theater and meaningful change.