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bandwagon
Not always. You can have connotation with or without propaganda. "Frugal" and "miserly" both refer to someone who is likely to save the money he gets, but each word has a connotation. A "frugal" person is careful not to waste his money. A "miserly" person is assumed to keep more than he needs to keep because he doesn't want anybody else to get any of it. Either of these could be a simple opinion about an individual. But if someone speaks of miserly heirs to inherited fortunes, it might be considered propaganda as it paints a whole group of people as greedy.
It is when you want to join into a crowd of people. Like be like everyone else.Be like other people, one of the 7 propaganda techniques.appeals to everyone is doing itThis type of propaganda makes you feel like everyone else feels about the issue. The other people make you feel like they are urging you to go along with the majority. If everyone feels one way, chances are you will do the same.
for goverment who want to cover something up yes.. hope this helped : )
An example of plain folks propaganda is a political candidate presenting themselves as "just like everyday Americans" to gain their trust and support. This technique aims to create a relatable image to appeal to the common people and establish a connection with the audience.
bandwagon
Giving money to the candidate they want to influence.
bandwagon
he wants mooore money money money more more money
Charities may use techniques like emotional appeal, testimonials, and loaded language to persuade people to donate. They may also employ tactics like creating a sense of urgency, framing the issue as a crisis, and using visuals to evoke sympathy or guilt in order to encourage donations.
This propaganda utilizes a combination of bandwagon and emotional appeal techniques. By implying that many people have benefitted from the service and tying it to desires for more money, a better job, and happiness, it prompts individuals to consider using Bright's services to achieve similar outcomes.
if they want more money, then yes (they want more money so yes)
Beggars are so poor because they want money. Sometimes they just want people to give them more money. They had money but they just want alot more then they have.
They are more active because they want money so they want to work for it, so they are more active to get more money.
Not always. You can have connotation with or without propaganda. "Frugal" and "miserly" both refer to someone who is likely to save the money he gets, but each word has a connotation. A "frugal" person is careful not to waste his money. A "miserly" person is assumed to keep more than he needs to keep because he doesn't want anybody else to get any of it. Either of these could be a simple opinion about an individual. But if someone speaks of miserly heirs to inherited fortunes, it might be considered propaganda as it paints a whole group of people as greedy.
Marijuana was criminalized in the early 20th century, primarily due to misinformation and fear-mongering campaigns that portrayed it as a dangerous substance. The Marihuana Tax Act of 1937 prohibited its use and cultivation, classifying it as a narcotic drug without a valid medical use. Later, the Controlled Substances Act of 1970 classified marijuana as a Schedule I drug, further solidifying its illegal status in the United States.