From 'Labour Isn't Working' to Ed Miliband in Salmond's pocket, British campaign posters have shaped elections in seconds. Rank the ones that landed hardest with your gut.
Put the items in your preferred order.
Labour Isn't Working (1978)
That snaking dole queue outside an unemployment office became the most famous political poster in British history. It arguably handed Thatcher the keys to Number 10.
Demon Eyes Blair (1997)
The Tories tried to paint Tony Blair as sinister with glowing red eyes, but it backfired spectacularly. A rare case of a poster helping the other side win a landslide.
Miliband in Salmond's Pocket (2015)
A shrunken Ed Miliband peeking out of Alex Salmond's breast pocket haunted Labour throughout the campaign. Cameron's majority was partly built on this fear.
Breaking Point (2016)
Unveiled during the Brexit campaign, the queue of refugees poster was reported to police and condemned across the spectrum. Loved or loathed, nobody forgot it.
Dementia Tax May (2017)
Labour's savage attack ads over social care costs helped turn Theresa May's coronation into a hung parliament. Strong and stable, it was not.
Drag the photo to reorder
Which British physicist first liquefied helium in 1908, achieving temperatures near absolute zero?
π History Β· 28 votes
Which British music memoir gave you the most honest look behind the curtain?
π΅ Music Β· 27 votes
Which 1994 British romantic comedy was written by Richard Curtis and stars Hugh Grant as Charles?
π₯ Movies & Series Β· 25 votes
Which British political slogan, used by the Conservative Party in the 1959 general election, promised continued prosperity under Harold Macmillan?
π³ 25 votes