When was the "si se puede" (yes, you can) slogan first used?
456020
Cesar E. Chavez used this for the first time in a fight for the rights of agricultural workers in the US.  He was from a town called "sal si puedes" (get out if you can) in east San Jose.  He used this phrase to build on that; that "si se puede" or yes, you can "get out" of your situation and make a better life for yourself.  He became the president of the United Farm Workers of America.
807406
Yes yes!, Si si! and Wee wee!
430165
it means "when" in spanish
998116
you can say porque no te cierras el hocico. Which means why dont you close your pie hole!
674101
yes you can which country are you from?
746258
Yes, it means "Listen!"
810746
Oh, Snap! is an expression of disbelief. It was popularized by Biz Markie in the 1989 song "Just a Friend". It has also entered use as acknowledgement of a diss by third parties, to heighten the feeling of disrespect and insult. "Oh, Snap!" has been known to be used as a form of salutation. It may also be used as an expression of shock or amazement. It is also another way of saying "zing!"
1088746
"vamos México, si se puede" i think Da, DA,DA  pepsi cola,\n\nthe band is "MOLOTOV"
106852
you could go with "inquisitio pro veritas"
731020
I can't live without you.\nNo puedo vivir sin ti\n1) It's right the first one. No debemos vernos más.\n2) Me has estado mintiendo. ¡No te gusto!.\n3) Te he echado mucho de menos, mi amor. No puedo vivir sin ti.\n4) Si, quiero ser tu esposa.
924887
Hi seraphics,\nThere are a number of previous slogans:\n1980s: It's a Great Place to Stay \n1990-1994: America's Favorite Cable Network \n1994-1997: The Remote Stops Here \n1997-1999: The Cure for the Common Show \n1999-2001: You Are Here \n2005-present: Characters Welcome\n\nFrom:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USA_network#USA_Network_slogans
403485
Fidel V. Ramos\n(1992-1998)
209551
It's actually "que sera, sera". Translated from Spanish to English, it means "what will be, will be".
1065902
It's an expression used in Mexico. It is used in different ways:\n\n(1) To denote repulsion. Example: "¿Ya la viste? ¡¡Chale!! (Did you see her? Eeeeew!!)\n\n(2) To denote rejection. Example: "¡¡Chale!! Yo no lo hago." (No way! I won't do it). \n\nSATI and CIHUATL are referring to the second way.
19020
Here it goes:\n\n"At the beach" -> "Na praia";\n\n"ready - set - go" \nOption 1 -> "Um, dois, três," (literally "one, two, three" - that's how we start a race, on three. That's the most current expression.)\nOption 2 -> "Partida!" (which simply refers to the "goe" part)\n\nOh, I am talking about European Portuguese and not about Brazilian Portuguese. Oh, and I do know what I'm talking about, I'm Portuguese :p
224474
try saying "yes sir", that worked for me once
97294
A Slogan can be defined as; a phrase used repeatedly, as in advertising or promotion. Maybe, instead of changing the slogan, try to influence the society to live up to what its claiming to represent.Instead of lowering the standards, rise to the standards.