Distinct from a hominid, a hominen is a direct human ancestor (such as Homo Heidelbergensis).
ad hominen (personal attack), which is "attempting to rebut a source's argument or claim or position, on the basis of considerations that logically apply to the source rather than to the argument or claim or position.
There can be numerous names used by bullies to tease their victims. Most of these are standards: ugly, fat, anorexic, stupid, idiot, dumb, emo, etc. Whilst others can be created from a person's first name, middle name or surname. It can be created due to the spelling or the sound of the name. For example, a person's surname could be spelt "Maunsewer" yet a bully could deliberately decided to call them "Man-sewer". There can be name calling used among friends as a joke but they shouldn't be used to bully others.
Scapegoating: Kane blamesBoss Gettys for the political and economic problems in the state, accusingGettys of being a man who does not keep his promises or care for ordinarycitizens.Scare tactics: Kane implies that no one will watch out for the interests of theworking class or underprivileged if Gettys continues to control the state.Apple polishing: Kane appeals to the vanity of the listeners by implying alldecent, hardworking people should agree with him.Ad hominen: Kane refers to the downright villany of Boss Gettys. Nowhere duringthe speech does he explain what Gettys has done to earn this title or discussGettys political viewpoint or decisions.False dilemma: Kane offers only two choices to voters: Continue under the evilreign of Gettyss political machine and his total control of the state or votefor Kane to solve all of their problems.Slippery slope: Kane implies that no one will watch out for the interests ofthe working class or underprivileged if Gettys continues to control the state.The eventual decline if Gettys remains in office is a dangerous and frighteninglook into the future.And examples of rhetorical devices: parallelism, paradox, and hyperbole.
Scapegoating: Kane blamesBoss Gettys for the political and economic problems in the state, accusingGettys of being a man who does not keep his promises or care for ordinarycitizens.Scare tactics: Kane implies that no one will watch out for the interests of theworking class or underprivileged if Gettys continues to control the state.Apple polishing: Kane appeals to the vanity of the listeners by implying alldecent, hardworking people should agree with him.Ad hominen: Kane refers to the downright villany of Boss Gettys. Nowhere duringthe speech does he explain what Gettys has done to earn this title or discussGettys political viewpoint or decisions.False dilemma: Kane offers only two choices to voters: Continue under the evilreign of Gettyss political machine and his total control of the state or votefor Kane to solve all of their problems.Slippery slope: Kane implies that no one will watch out for the interests ofthe working class or underprivileged if Gettys continues to control the state.The eventual decline if Gettys remains in office is a dangerous and frighteninglook into the future.And examples of rhetorical devices: parallelism, paradox, and hyperbole