Name Calling: giving an idea a bad label, a negative term that sticks. Glittering Generally: opposite of name-calling, uses “good” words and phrases that have a positive “glittering” appeal. They are broad, vague, and often meaningless emotionally charged words. Transfer: uses symbols usually, to carry over the authority, sanction and prestige of something respected and revered over to something else in order to make the latter acceptable. Usually patriotism, religion, religion, and associating yourself with someone popular /famous and using that person’s “coat tails.” In above picture, featuring John Kerry and John Edwards, I see some transfer with the flag behind them. It seems to symbolize that they are still strong and honorable just like the flag.
I think they are hoping to seem patriotic to our country despite all the nasty things they said about our president. Testimonial: having some famous, respected person say an idea (or person) is good (or bad).
In the photo of Bush and Schwarzenegger, I think Bush is trying to use Arnold’s popularity and fame to get him a few votes not only in California but also around the nation. Plain Folks: Speaker tries to convince his audience that he and his ideas are good because they are of the people, the “Plain Folks.” Trying to make us think that he / she is just like us. In picture to the right, bush is seen conver sating with the troops like one of the boys.
The Essay on Sort Of Person People Ideas Republicans
The Right People v. The Wrong People: An Appeal to Young Voters (Whatever their ages may be) by R. Lynn Green As with many fairy tales, there are different versions of the "Red Riding Hood" story. In some stories Red discovers that she is dealing with an "imitation grandmother" too late, and is eaten. In the version I grew up with, Red detects the phony and is saved, (along with Granny) by a ...
Card stacking: involves arranging facts and arguments to be very one-sided. Usually involves leaving out significant information. In the above picture, this person is trying to force these kids into believing they should follow what he says. He is using force and not telling the entire story. Band Wagon: Everybody is following this program, so follow the crowd,” jump on the band wagon.” In picture to the right, it suggests that everyone should smoke marijuana because even the chipmunk is. The Big Lie: if something is repeated enough times, people begin to accept it as truth.
We all know this statement is far from true, n, but many Americans believe it today because it has been pounded into their heads. Guilt by Association: implying that someone is guilty or not good because she / he has a relative or acquaintance that has a bad reputation. In above picture, Bill and Hillary Clinton are seen together in their youth. Some may say that Hillary is a bad senator due to the lack of morals in her marriage (Bill’s Bimbo Attack c. 1997-2001).
