Joe Biden’s tagline “No Malarkey” has been replaced with “Battle for the Soul of the Nation.”

Last October, the Biden campaign unveiled the “No Malarkey’ tour bus, confusing some young people who weren’t aware of the meaning of the word malarkey.

Some people mocked the former Vice President for using an obscure word in his campaign slogan while some thought it was comical. Others worried “no malarkey” might alienate the younger generation. But many people just did not get it at all.

An Iowa voter said, “I’m afraid he’s going to be disregarded as, ‘Ok, boomer,’”

Biden explained the “no malarkey” slogan to a crowd in Iowa, “It’s aptly named… the reason we named it ‘No Malarkey’ is because the other guys all lie. So we want to make sure there is a contrast, what we’re talking about here.”

On a campaign stop in Anamosa, Iowa, on Thursday, Biden said, “I think our very democracy is at stake. Democracy has to be earned, as we used to learn in school. It turns out to be right. It has to be earned by every generation.”

Twitter users criticized the new tagline.