Buttons And Magnets

We just put some more Tax Tea party button designs up on http://www.buttonsandmagnets.com/buttonpolitics.  Be sure to check them out.  There are some designs for Independence Day.  You can also get quantity discounts.

Check out our Tax Tea Party buttons at http://www.buttonsandmagnets.com/buttonpolitics.  Buy some for yourself or buy some to sell at the parties.  Either way you better buy some soon before you run out time.  The 4th of July Tax Tea Parties are coming up fast.  There is 10 different designs to choose from.

On the 4th of July there will be thousands of tea (taxed enough already) parties held all across the country. You can get your tea party buttons from us.  Here is a direct link to all 10 desgins - http://www.buttonsandmagnets.com/buttonpolitics.  Cheap prices with free shipping!

We spent a good part of last week making buttons for the upcoming tax tea parties, anti-tax protests planned on tax day across the nation.  We sent these buttons all over the country.  Organizers say over 300 different protests will happen across the country.  There are a few of these buttons for sale at http://www.buttonsandmagnets.com/buttonpolitics.  Whether for or against Obama we have buttons for you.

Looking for a way to make some extra money?  Going on a trip or to a special event and want to make some money while you are there?  Sell buttons!  You can sell a few buttons to help pay for your trip or you can sell a lot of buttons and make serious money.  Buttons can be made for any event…large or small.  Here are a few events coming up that would be great to sell buttons for - black history month, Valentine’s Day, Mardi Gras, the Superbowl, March Madness, St. Patrick’s Day, current events…..the list goes on and on.  Buttons can be easily personalized with a date, teams, a slogan or catch phrase (like “I was there”).  Everyone loves buttons.  Buttons are great keepsakes, a way to remember a big event.

www.ButtonStar.com

Although you might think that showing your support for a political candidate with a button is a relatively new idea, it actually goes as far back as our original founding father, George Washington.

His supporters were present at his inauguration in droves wearing brass buttons reading “G.W.—Long Live the President.” And ever since, their popularity has yet to wane. As the technology improved, these campaign buttons became increasingly complex, quickly incorporating pictures of the political candidates.

The first election where buttons were widely used as a campaign tool was in 1896 between William Jennings Bryan and William McKinley. They have been seen on the campaign trail ever since. In recent years, there has been a shift to campaign stickers, because they can be produced en masse for rallies and other political events.

People who want a more permanent alternative to campaign stickers still turn to campaign buttons as the primary way to show their political support.