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“Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy, I knew Jack Kennedy, Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy.”
The retort took on a life of its own in popular culture, to the point where Ronald Reagan’s daughter Patti Davis once said (while complaining about all the candidates who were comparing themselves to her father), “Where is Lloyd Bentsen when you need him?”
The reason Bentsen’s retort worked so effectively is that Quayle was widely viewed as a male bimbo. Blond, good-looking, charming, without a thought in his head. Even Republicans had doubts about Quayle, and the media and comedians had a field day with Quayle for the entire Bush-Quayle administration.
On the other ticket, poor Michael Dukakis had the misfortune of being photographed while driving an Army tank wearing the helmet that the tank driver wears, which has a set of protrusions at the ears to accomodate sealed noise-cancelling headphones. It made Dukakis look like a squirrel, especially Rocky the Squirrel from the “Bullwinkle and Rocky” cartoon series. He never lived it down, and “Dukakis in a tank” is media relations shorthand for a photo-op or publicity that backfires.
Thus, the 1988 US Presidential campaign gave the world two bits of political jargon that have endured.
End of PoliSci lesson.
(… goes back wondering about her personal cartoon favorite… “Where’s Ignatz the Mouse when you need him?” …)