Meredith Wilson, of The Music Man fame, was commissioned to write a lame song for this campaign which contained the lyric, "Who's going to pass it by?  
Meredith Wilson, of The Music Man fame, was commissioned to write a lame song for this campaign which contained the lyric, "Who's going to pass it by?  You are and so am I."  The target of this campaign was declared "public enemy number one" in a speech given to a joint session of the 93rd Congress; that speech ended with the President asking the public to come up with a list of 10 ideas and to mail the best one to him.  Detractors of this campaign took to wearing upside down buttons with the satirical message of "No Immediate Miracles".  This campaign was eventually abandoned in favor of tax cuts to curb a primary challenge from (*) Ronald Reagan.  This campaign promoted carpooling as a way to reduce demand, while simultaneously pushing for increased supplies.  For 10 points, name this campaign by Gerald Ford to defeat rising prices.
Meredith Wilson, of The Music Man fame, was commissioned to write a lame song for this campaign which contained the lyric, "Who's going to pass it by?  
Whip Inflation Now [or WIN] 