Budweiser America label

Budweiser seeks to replace its brand name with "America" on labels this summer.

(Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau)

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Maybe this is what Donald Trump means by making America great again: "America" on beer labels instead of "Budweiser.''

The makers of the country's top-selling beer seek to replace "Budweiser" with "America" on its labels this summer in a patriotic marketing push that is nothing new to Belgium-based Anheuser-Busch InBev, according to AdvertisingAge.

AdAge reports Budweiser has sought approval for new labels, according to a filing with the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau.

The labels also will include "E Pluribus Unum" where "King of Beers" has been.

This is a Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015 file photo of bottles of Budweiser beer in a shop window in London. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, File)

Other label additions are phrases such as "From the redwood forest to the Gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me," and "Indivisible since 1776."

The changes likely would not be permanent.

This isn't Budweiser's first foray into patriotic marketing. It had an image of the Statue of Liberty on labels last year and previously has had stars and stripes. It might be looking to capitalize the election, the Olympics and other events.

"But replacing 'Budweiser' with 'America' -- even for a limited time -- would supercede previous attempts at patriotic marketing,'' AdAge reports.

A Budweiser spokesperson declined to comment.

Budweiser was first brewed in St. Louis during America's centennial year. According to the company's web site, Adolphus Busch coined the brand name "Budweiser'' in 1876 because he wanted a name that would appeal to German immigrants like himself, yet could be easily pronounced by Americans. Budweiser was a success and eventually, became the company's flagship brand.

The beer is brewed at a dozen plants across the country, including a highly visible facility near I-71 and I-270 in Columbus.