Many of this company's early advertisements feature an exquisitely dressed lady with the price mentioned as five cents, with one proclaiming that it is ideal "for discriminating people."
Many of this company's early advertisements feature an exquisitely dressed lady with the price mentioned as five cents, with one proclaiming that it is ideal "for discriminating people." Â Its "refrigerator man" television advertising campaign was one of the first that used color, and its "look up, America" campaign was designed to restore American pride in the face of the Nixon scandal. Â Its disastrous introduction of a (*) "new" formula in 1985 is often seen as one of the great failures in marketing, but it is had success with its more recent initiatives, which include the slogan "it's the real thing," an association with polar bears, and a link to the word "classic." Â For 10 points, name this beverage whose parent company is headquartered in Atlanta, a rival of Pepsi.
Many of this company's early advertisements feature an exquisitely dressed lady with the price mentioned as five cents, with one proclaiming that it is ideal "for discriminating people."
Coca-Cola [or Coke]