As of yesterday (23 Jun), it’s official: General Elections 2020 is here.
General Elections 2020 won’t quite be the same without in-person rallies, but Workers’ Party supporters can still rally themselves with the party’s new merch.
Let’s take a look at what they have to offer.
Instead of the usual promotional T-shirt or campaign buttons, Workers’ Party printed their iconic hammer on baby blue paraphernalia.
Though you can’t don these to their speeches, you can definitely accessorise with a handy umbrella to keep you dry during the recent gloomy period.
You can choose from a foldable one to take along with you, or a long-handled one to store in the car for grocery runs.
They’ve got you covered for cheerier weather too, with their stylishly sleek baseball caps.
The embroidered hammer design reminds us a little of a certain famous Nordic god (Thor), but we all know it stands for the party led by Pritam Singh.
They have a fun, printed tote bag too, featuring a colour block design. The rally silhouette on it looks so fervent, it almost makes up for the lack of real ones this year.
Everyone loves a good discount, and Workers’ Party merch is definitely giving us that with their bundled products.
A single flag costs $3, but a bundle of 5 costs $10.
You can pool orders and share them with your friends and family to save a little more.
The ultimate steal is of course, their GE2020 Collection Bundle.
It’s valued at $84, but being sold for $59.90 instead. It even contains their 60th Anniversary book, which costs $30 on their website.
All their merchandise is available on their online store here.
Political party merch is definitely a fun way to spice up GE2020, and we hope to see some on Polling Day.
Here’s to the 16 days remaining until Singapore hits the polls — let the campaigning begin!
Featured image adapted from The Workers’ Party 2020 General Election Merchandise.
"To me, bamboo bee plum means plum shaped like bamboo bees", said the customer.
The passenger claimed they were treated like criminals over a tuna sandwich.
The boy is an only child to the single mum.
Authorities had to use equipment to pry the vehicle open to free the man.
The authorities have investigated and closed the incident with no follow-ups required, MFA said.
He crossed the border daily in hopes of buying a house for his family.