Gordon brown brand

The general election debates have come to a climax. Three weeks ago it looked like it would be a two-leader shoot out at the OK Coral.  Then, as with the best spaghetti westerns, out from nowhere rode a new kid into town. Everyone was for themselves. The debates, the first of their kind in the [...]

Posted in 2010 election branding, 2010 election campaigning, Gordon brown brand, government branding, political branding, Politics | No Comments »>
Posted Wednesday 28, April 2010 by: JJG

It’s a classic tale. A given brand promises to deliver exactly what consumers need. That brand appears to truly reflect those consumers’ passions. It demonstrates value, empathy and the chance for genuine choice, consistency or change. The brand presents its cause through polished advertising, marketing and so on – all designed to show steadiness, lucidity [...]

Posted in 2010 election branding, 2010 election campaigning, Conservative party branding, david cameron brand, Gordon brown brand, political branding, Politics, politics on twitter | No Comments »>

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Posted in Branding, Gordon brown brand, Labour party branding, political branding, Politics, UK party politics branding | No Comments »>
Posted Wednesday 14, April 2010 by: JJG

We are born to trust. For example, to have faith that a mother will provide milk. It is after all, instinctive. However, as we we grow older that same parent will teach us to be wary of the world – not to trust everything or every person.
 Yet, when society trusts itself, wonderful things happen. [...]

Posted in 2010 election branding, Brand expert, Branding, Gordon brown brand, government branding, Labour party branding, Politics, politics on twitter, UK party politics branding, web 2.0 UK general election | 1 Comment »>

April 6th 2010. The political brands get into second, third and in one case, even fourth gear with their marketing communications. In second gear rolls in the Liberal Democrats Within hours of the election being announced, the Yellow doves turned their website homepage into a clear series of manifesto promises. However, having ‘borrowed’ Labour’s slogan [...]

Posted in 2010 election branding, Gordon brown brand, government branding, Labour party branding, political branding, Politics, politics on twitter, UK party politics branding, web 2.0 UK general election | No Comments »>

The UK Labour party’s latest political poster featuring David Cameron as the fictional TV series character, Gene Hunt has been lambasted as an ‘own-goal’ to the party.

Within hours of the design being revealed, The Conservative’s aimed to turn the Ashes-to-Ashes debacle into a blue-streaked phoenix flying the flag for Tory principles.

Posted in 2010 election branding, Brand expert, Conservative party branding, david cameron brand, Gordon brown brand, government branding, Labour party branding, political branding, Politics, UK party politics branding | No Comments »>

In what is supposed to be viewed as the ultimate in politcial democracy, the UK Labour party has turned to its 2.0 community to design Labour’s next political poster.

Campaign chiefs have booked digital poster boards in London and Manchester to carry the poster to be unveiled over Easter weekend.

Labour believes it has learnt lessons from the online lampooning that greeted theTories’ advertising efforts.

However by openly inviting the public to design a poster, their plan could still backfire.

Posted in 2010 election campaigning, Gordon brown brand, Labour party branding, political branding, Politics, politics on twitter, UK party politics branding | 2 Comments »>

Jonathan Gabay of brandforensics.co.uk talks to the BBC about the Conservative party’s latest poster campaign. Will the electorate get the point?

Posted in 2010 election branding, 2010 election campaigning, Conservative party branding, Gordon brown brand, Labour party branding, political branding, Politics, politics on twitter, UK party politics branding | 1 Comment »>
Posted Wednesday 24, February 2010 by: JJG

Allegations of Gordon Brown’s short fuse may be just the touch-paper he needed to rebuild his otherwise former lack-lustre image of a leader in the shadows of man who famously was even prepared to go to war to fight for what, he at least, sincerely believed was a noble cause for the greater good.

Posted in Conservative party branding, Gordon brown brand, government branding, Labour party branding, political branding, UK party politics branding | 1 Comment »>