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Children's Advertising Review Unit was created in 1974.
Children are targets of advertising because they are easily influenced and gullible.
Advertising that targets children, usually begins when children ar old enough to watch television. The advertising may work to create life long customers if the children's parents give in to the advertising and buy the products for their children.
The stereotype in "The Ransom of Red Chief" is the mischievous and wild child, as represented by the character of Red Chief himself. The story plays on the stereotype of children being difficult to control and constantly causing trouble.
Advertising is part of the free market economy in which we live; if we accept that economic model, there is no apparent reason why people who want to sell something to children, or the parents of children, should not advertise. We can still require truth in advertising. A possible advantage of advertising to children is that this gives them some opportunity to learn about advertising early in life. Of course, children may become greedy or demanding when they are exposed to clever advertising campaigns, but even so, it will still be their parents who decide what to buy, and children are going to have to face the temptations of consumerism sooner or later.
Anandi Ramamurthy has written: 'Imperial persuaders' -- subject- s -: Colonies, History, Public opinion, Stereotype - Psychology - in advertising
Stereotype shock advertising refers to using unexpected or exaggerated stereotypes in advertisements to grab attention and provoke a reaction from viewers. It often plays on common beliefs or assumptions about certain groups of people to create controversy and generate buzz around a product or message. However, it can be controversial and may lead to backlash if not handled carefully.
so they all dream about having a 3sum with gokwan and paul o'grady
There are several positive effects of advertising on children. This gives them exposure and they are able to be informed on various products and services among others.
Judith E Endelman has written: 'Old-fashioned children in trade cards' -- subject(s): Children in advertising, Children, Advertising cards, Pictorial works
Ah, but they do get a penny for their efforts! The advertising that runs on some of the pages helps offset the cost of the site.
Norma Odom Pecora has written: 'The business of children's entertainment' -- subject(s): Children's paraphernalia, Child consumers, Motion pictures and children, Children's clothing industry, Television advertising and children, Toy industry, Advertising