WATCH: 1792 Exchange launches new ad “Common Sense”
Ad calls for C-suites leaders to focus on business, not social and political issues; features CEO Daniel Cameron
Media Contacts: [email protected]
SPRINGBORO, OH — Today, 1792 Exchange launched a new ad called “Common Sense.” The ad builds upon 1792 Exchange momentum in helping corporate America step away from controversial company practices and initiatives. The 30-second spot, featuring 1792 CEO Daniel Cameron, is running nationwide.
The ad also highlights 1792’s workplace politics survey, which found that a significant portion of Americans—almost 80%—believe large corporations have become too political in the last five years.
In just the past three months, nearly a dozen CEOs of major corporations have scaled back divisive corporate policies. These include Tractor Supply, John Deere, Indian Motorcycle (Polaris Brands), Harley-Davidson, Brown Forman (Jack Daniels), Lowe’s, Ford, Molson Coors, Stanley Black and Decker, Caterpillar, Toyota, and Boeing. 1792 Exchange believes this shift represents tremendous progress, and they are eager to help other companies move back to neutral.
Watch the ad HERE, or read the transcript below.
TRANSCRIPT
Nearly 80% of Americans believe big business has become too political.
That means many CEOs are not listening to or caring about all their customers and employees.
At 1792 Exchange, we believe it’s time to restore common sense in business, for our country’s future.
Our free and easy to use tools show you which big corporations are focused on business, and which are too distracted by politics.
Getting businesses back to business starts here.
Join us at 1792exchange.com.
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1792 Exchange is a 501(c)(3), educational, non-profit organization whose mission is to preserve freedom by steering public companies back to neutral on ideological issues. They create Spotlight Bias Reports, policies and resources that expose coercion and corporate bias. They protect First Amendment freedoms and ensure all viewpoints have a seat at the table. They help corporate board members and executives maximize shareholder value, respect stakeholders, return to cultural neutrality, and serve customers with excellence and integrity. They also educate Congress, other leaders and the American people about the dangers of stakeholder capitalism to safeguard Free Exercise, Free Speech and Free Enterprise.