Please ask one question at a time - this is four questions.
Bandwagon - film - was created in 1996-01.
The "bandwagon approach" - presumedly something like "Here, you don't want to be the only one not doing this, do you?" - is an emotional appeal.
bandwagon
The bandwagon effect literally means jump on the wagon filled with band members of circus clowns. Then one day a ring master named Dan Rice used the phrase jump on the bandwagon because whatever complaint the circus clown had the other clown followed. So the bandwagon effect is just when any persuasive element being advertised or shown is capable of persuading any body to join with that movement. You see on TV that everyone is buying mustangs. Its the new thing, like a trend. So you "jump on the bandwagon" like everyone else and go out and buy a mustang. Advertisers use this a lot in their ads. They like to make people think that everyone is doing it so they will buy it. To some extent, the Obama campaign had a 'bandwagon' aspect to it. The term 'snowball effect' has a similar type of meaning. A bandwagon propaganda is saying that everyone is doing it, and so should you. "Million of women are using the new Mineral make-up foundation" All of the neighbors have put up such beautiful Christmas lights this year; let's decorate our lawn this weekend
Everyone loves that new action movies, so it must be one of the best films of the year.
there's actually 12 -bandwagon -bad logic -plain folks -testimonial -name calling* -rhetorical questions -glittering generalities -fear* -irony -humor -transfer -statistics
Propaganda techniques include: 1. Name-calling 2. Glittering generalities 3. Transfer 4. Testimonial 5. Plain folks 6. Bandwagon 7. Card-stacking
1. bandwagon 2. generalities 3. appeal to emotion, prestige, snobbery 4. Emotional Appeal 5. Appeal to Authority 6. Testimonial's 7. plain folks 8. Card Stacking
1. Name calling 2. Glittering Generalities 3. Transfer 4. Testimonial 5. Plain folk 6. Card stacking 7. Bandwagon 8. Fear 9. Glad Names 10. Snob Appeal 11. Humor 12. Repetition
The ad uses glittering generalities by appealing to emotions rather than providing concrete information. It also employs testimonial by featuring popular celebrities to endorse the product. Lastly, it incorporates bandwagon by implying that using the product will make you part of an exclusive group.
Six common propaganda technique include loaded words, bandwagon, and plain folk. Testimonials, transfer, and name calling are other common propaganda techniques.
The most common are Assertion, Bandwagon, Card Stacking, Glittering Generalities, Lesser of Two Evils, Name Calling, Pinpointing the Enemy, Plain Folks, Simplification (Stereotyping), Testimonials, Transfer.
It is not bandwagon advertising that is so because it is endorsements
There are seven main examples of propaganda taught in freshman or sophomore English classes in the United States. The most emphasised are: testimonial, the promotion of an event, product, brand or cause by a well known or famous person; plain folks, relative to common peoples' ideology; bandwagon, the promotion to become a part of a group and a group's beliefs; glittering generalities, the use of friendly or welcoming words like patriotic; and namecalling, bad mouthing of an opposing view such as another product or person. The other forms that are sometimes overlooked are: card-stacking, omissions of facts or using misleading information for promotion; and transfer, an image that helps the audience feel a part of the promotion such as "Are you gellin'?" from the Dr. Scholl's comercial. See also http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_manipulation
Propaganda techniques include: 1. Name-calling 2. Glittering generalities 3. Transfer 4. Testimonial 5. Plain folks 6. Bandwagon 7. Card-stacking
Suddenly, the whole group was on the bandwagon.
Bandwagon - film - was created in 1996-01.