As you likely know, Propaganda originally referred to literature designed to propagate the Catholic faith. Evangelistic Christian churches still produce propaganda.
Other example are government, especially dictatorships, which typically produce untrue and favorable explanations for every controversial action.
Closer to home examples occur in advertising. Advertisers have 100's of methods of showing their product is better than competing products even when unbiased consumer research indicates their product is about the same or worse than competition. The term "spin doctor" is used to describe someone hired to produce propaganda for a company or organization. Politicians generate propaganda in almost every press release or public speech. There is even propaganda in history text books with choice of subjects and the slant taken in the exposition. This is most obvious in some countries than in others.
In North Korea, the government uses propaganda to promote the cult of personality around the ruling Kim family, glorify the state ideology of Juche, demonize external threats, and portray the country as a utopia to its citizens. This propaganda is pervasive in everyday life through state-controlled media, education, and public events.
When you see or hear propaganda, it's important to critically analyze the information being presented. Look for sources, evidence, and alternative viewpoints to form a well-rounded understanding. Be cautious of emotional manipulation and be mindful of the intentions behind the propaganda's message.
You would likely see the use of propaganda during political campaigns, in times of war or conflict, or in promoting a particular ideology or belief system. Propaganda is often used to manipulate people's emotions and beliefs to achieve specific goals or outcomes.
Propaganda may not always work because people can be critical thinkers and able to see through manipulative messaging. Additionally, if individuals have prior knowledge or experiences that contradict the propaganda, they may be less likely to be swayed. Cultural, social, and political differences can also influence how propaganda is received and interpreted by different audiences.
Propaganda for advertising is used to promote products or services to consumers, often by exaggerating their benefits. On the other hand, propaganda for political leveraging is used to manipulate public opinion or promote a specific agenda by distorting or manipulating information to sway political outcomes. While both types of propaganda aim to influence people, they serve different purposes and target different audiences.
Californium is not for everyday uses.
No, I do not see a cow every day of my life.
to see
You can see them all, if you know where to look
Geometry is used in my everyday life because I see it everyday. Everything I see is practically geometry. There are posters on my classroom wall, there are desks and chairs, tables, and a big nice white board. I guess this is really how I used geometry in my everyday life.
a stop sign
Car door handles
You be likely to see the use of propaganda in an advertisement.
a tent, an individual toblerone
it helps people see their surroundings
You can see kinetic energy in everyday life when you throw a ball, ride a bike, or jump. Essentially, any object in motion possesses kinetic energy.
It is the symbols shown on traffic signs.