A face of a witch doctor in costume is center with black texted circling around the face on a bright green background.

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A vote is a formal expression of opinion or choice made by an individual or body of individuals, especially in an election. Candidates for an election are allowed many methods to campaign for the votes of their people or constituents. Although campaign items are allowed, there are strict rules preventing electioneering with U.S. elections so that a person may not electioneer for or against any candidate, measure, or political party within 100 feet of a polling place. That means a button like this would no longer be acceptable to be worn while casting a vote in the voting booth.

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A Unicorn Person may have been either a salesperson or a customer at the Unicorn City Corporation that was located at 55 Greenwich Avenue in New York City. The gift shop opened in 1976 and the company permanently dissolved in 1993.

Black text below an illustration of a gray elephant surrounded by brown and red turkeys, all on a white background.  

Sandra Boynton is, among other things, an American humorist, author, and illustrator. She has written and illustrated more than fifty books for both children and adults and has thousands of greeting cards to her name. She designs various products with her characters for companies, rather than licensing the characters to be adapted. Don't Let the Turkeys Get You Down was a general market book published in 1986, which illustrated several different types of annoying people drawn as turkeys. 

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Hallmark began in 1910 when Joyce Clyde Hall started selling postcards. He had little money—not even enough to take a horse-drawn cab to his lodgings at the YMCA—but he had an entrepreneurial spirit and the determination of a pioneer. Hall quickly made a name for himself with the picture postcards he sold. Rollie Hall joined his brother in business, and the company was named Hall Brothers. On January 11, 1915, a fire destroyed their office and inventory. They took the only salvageable item, their safe, and set up shop again. With $17,000 in debt, they decided to press onward. As postcard sales declined, they recognized the public’s desire for more privacy in their communication, so they started offering high-quality Valentine’s Day and Christmas cards mailed in envelopes. The fateful fire resulted in the Hall brothers’ decision to buy printing presses and begin producing their own greeting cards in 1915. Hallmark eventually made the move to manufacture and sell collectable memorabilia including pin-back buttons, most of which revolve around holidays and other special events.

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This slogan emerged in the 1960s as part of the hippie counterculture movement.  "Bribe a cop" was sarcasm used to expose what the counterculture movement saw as a corrupt government institution.  

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