5 FIVE TRICKIE DICKIE FOR VIETNAM CORONER bumper stickers rare original KCMO

You get FIVE ..5...NOS - NOS - 1972 NIXON FOR VIETNAM CORONER bumper stickers... rare... original Kansas City, Missouri Italian Northend Democratic Machine made...still another lot has surfaced!These bumper stickers have spurred much interest with political campaign collectors as well as 1960s - 1970s nostalgia, history buffs. 100% original..... (I am not a crook!)

Here is a very interesting, made in 1971.. “Trickie Dickie FOR VIETNAM CORONER” bumper sticker… rare… original…made in Shawnee Mission, Kansas….Union Made and Marked…45 years old…in good condition…an artifact that speaks for itself…see pictures for measurements...came from a stashed collection from a prominent, Democrat, Italian American, Kansas City Family...belongs with a collector...these were Truman Democrats...

more background...

Severe communist losses during the Tet Offensive allowed U.S. President Richard Nixon to begin troop withdrawals. His plan, called the Nixon Doctrine, was to build up the ARVN, so that they could take over the defense of South Vietnam. The policy became known as "Vietnamization". Vietnamization had much in common with the policies of the Kennedy administration. One important difference, however, remained. While Kennedy insisted that the South Vietnamese fight the war themselves, he attempted to limit the scope of the conflict.

Nixon said in an announcement, "I am tonight announcing plans for the withdrawal of an additional 150,000 American troops to be completed during the spring of next year. This will bring a total reduction of 265,500 men in our armed forces in Vietnam below the level that existed when we took office 15 months ago."[236]

On 10 October 1969, Nixon ordered a squadron of 18 B-52s loaded with nuclear weapons to race to the border of Soviet airspace to convince the Soviet Union, in accord with the madman theory, that he was capable of anything to end the Vietnam War.

Nixon also pursued negotiations. Theater commander Creighton Abrams shifted to smaller…