Sun readers share THEIR Trump 2020 slogans after president drops ‘Keep America Great’
AFTER President Donald Trump ditched his “Keep America Great” slogan months before Election Day, Sun readers offered their own ideas of what catchy line he could replace it with.
Readers responded on Wednesday asking what Trump’s new tagline should be.
Some suggestions were similar to the president’s famous “Make America Great Again” line that helped him into office in 2016.
“Continue To Make America Great Again!” one user suggested, while another said Trump should call it the “Taking America Back” campaign.
Another Facebook reader suggested Trump’s campaign should consider “Save Our Great Country” as a catchphrase to help the president get re-elected.
“Vote for America and I’ll finish the job,” “Let’s Take America Back and Make It Great Again,” and “Bring America back” were among other suggestions.
“This is America: love it or leave it,” a Sun reader said the Trump campaign could use.
“The reawakening of America!,” “One America for all and all for one,” and “Join the Trump Train and Drain the Swamp” were among other suggestions.
“America: We’re back in business” and “Bringing back American democracy: Of the people, by the people, and for the people” were also suggested.
Some Sun readers had a more playful take on what Trump’s new slogan should be.
“Make cry again,” read one suggestion for the president.
Other suggestions showed some readers were against Trump’s re-election: “Cleaning up the sh*tshow 2020.”
“Out with the old, in with the new.”
on Monday that Trump was , which he unveiled in March 2018.
“We can’t say ‘Make American Great Again’ because I already did that,” Trump told supporters at the time during a rally in .
Sources told the Post that the campaign is testing alternative slogans, like "Transition to Greatness" and "The Best Is Yet to Come.”
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Sources in the campaign said Trump is likely to choose a fresh motto in the coming weeks.
Trump had been regularly using the "Keep America Great" catchphrase, but national crises have led to a shift in tone before the US heads to the polls on November 3.
Hats and other merchandise carrying the motto were still for sale on the campaign's official website as of Wednesday.