Advocacy advertising is normally thought of as any advertisement, message, or public communication regarding economic, political, or social issues.
The ultimate goal of advocacy advertising usually relates to the passage of pending state or federal legislation.
Almost all nonprofit groups use some form of advocacy advertising to influence the public's attitude toward a particular issue.
Internet Advertising Television Advertising Radio Advertising Print Advertising Outdoor Advertising Non-traditional Advertising. Product-Oriented Advertising Image Advertising Advocacy Advertising Public Service Advertising Direct Mail Advertising Display Advertising.
Institutional advertising takes a broad approach to advertising, concentrating on the benefits, concept, idea, or philosophy of a particular industry.
Frequency refers to the average number of times that an average consumer is exposed to the advertising campaign.
Continuity advertising is a strategy to keep current customers using a particular product.
Reach refers to the percentage of customers in the target market who are exposed to the advertising campaign for a given period.
Companies subscribe to this advertising objective when they want to get back former users of their product brand.
Advertising can take a number of forms, including advocacy, comparative, cooperative, direct mail, informational, institutional, outdoor, persuasive, product, reminder, point-of-purchase, and specialty advertising.
Advertising agencies are independent businesses that evolved to develop, prepare, and place advertising in advertising media for sellers seeking to find customers for their goods, services, and ideas (American Association of Advertising Agencies, 2000).
Point-of-purchase advertising uses displays or other promotional items near the product that is being sold.
Leonardo R. Garcia has written: 'Advocacy advertising' 'E-marketing'