<p>Soon, Budweiser won&#39;t be Budweiser. Until the presidential election in November, the beer company is changing the name on its cans to &quot;America.&quot;&nbsp;</p><p>While the design is largely staying the same, pretty much every reference to the company&#39;s real name is being substituted with the overtly patriotic moniker. Even a banner that used to describe the brewing process will now simply be lyrics from &quot;The Star-Spangled Banner.&quot;&nbsp;</p><p>Dare we say we&#39;re not surprised?&nbsp;</p><p>Budweiser has been making patriotism the theme of its summer cans for a while now. The &quot;America&quot; marketing ploy is no throw-away, though. From a sales standpoint, summer is the&nbsp;<a href="http://www.wsj.com/articles/beer-makers-pray-for-a-fruitful-summer-1404077503" target="_blank">most important season</a>.&nbsp;</p><p>But here&#39;s the best part: Even though Budweiser is made in the U.S., it&#39;s actually owned by a Belgian-Brazilian conglomerate. We&#39;re guessing three national anthems are a little harder to fit on the can.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>The new &quot;America&quot; cans debut&nbsp;<a href="http://adage.com/article/cmo-strategy/a-b-inbev-replace-budweiser-america-packs/303918/" target="_blank">May 23.</a></p><p><i>This video includes clips and images from&nbsp;</i><a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPCk_8dtVyR1lLHMBEILW4g" target="_blank"><i>Anheuser-Busch InBev</i></a><i>.&nbsp;</i></p>