what are 10 reasons and/or examples of emotional propaganda?
411338
One example of emotional propaganda is if, for example, there is a political candidate who really wants to be chosen. He gives you a sob story of how tough it was for him to be a kid and makes you feel sympathy for him. Then he shows how his conquering those problems or x situation inspired him to reach out and do the same for others. This is emotional propaganda because he is playing on your ability to feel empathy. You will feel bad for him then proud at his success and lead you to think that he deserves to be picked.
66674
http://www.apa.org/pubinfo/anger.html
1346
Check out http://www.alternativementalhealth.com/articles/default.htm#S - this site, as a whole, as some great resources.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nMike\n\n--\nDecoding Psychiatric Propaganda\nhttp://groups.msn.com/psychbusters
290957
Through persuasion , a writer tries to change a reader's point of view on a topic, subject, or position. The writer presents facts and opinions to get the reader to understand why something is right, wrong, or in between. Editorials, letters to the editor in newspapers and magazines, and the text for a political speech are examples of persuasive writing. \nA good way to use persuasive techniques is to focus on the reader's emotions.  For example, if the paper is about pollution and directed to parents, talk about the harmful effects pollution has on childern.  If you can get the reader emotional involved in your writing you can do a better job persuading them on the issue.
163020
Many things. See link under "Sources".
255138
Happiness, anger, sadness, jealousy, surprise, disappointment, guilt, love, hope.
29636
1.Stupidity. It's one thing if you don't understand something, but people now a days factor in absolutely no logic to anything they do. Sometime s*** just doesn't make any sense or have any meaning/ purpose.\n\n2. People who won't admit they're wrong. Or who are wrong all the time and try to make other people look bad.\n\n3. Rudeness.  Especially of people in public areas like the mall, the bus, or on the train.\n\n4. Conceit. Especially from people who have nothing going for their selves.\n\n5. When people act differently around certain people than the way they usually are.\n\n6. When people borrow something and return in another condition or use something of yours and milk to death. Especially with products grease, hair spray, or lotion.\n\n7. When people cough really loudly and nastily behind your head. \n\n8. Thieves. Especially when it's people you know. You could just ask. \n\n9. Soggy cereal. EEWWW. It's so hard to digest. It makes me want to throw up.\n\n10. When people make so much noise and they see you're trying to sleep or watch TV.\n\nI'm sure there's so much more I could say but I wont fill up your entire page with it.
430644
the moral of the story/the overall message it's related to.\neg:war,betrayal,loneliness\nhope that helped.cheerz!
513242
Simply put, it's an appeal to another person's pity in order to win an argument. Most common examples are "Have you no heart?" or "Don't you feel pity towards them if you insist on blah-blah-blah?" or when you're arguing with someone, and that someone starts crying (so you give in). It's a fallacy to use such an argument in a serious, formal debate.
257085
in the emotional body
999884
Have you never been to a football game, or a US protest (either conservative or liberal)?   Have you never read a message board?   US citizens are some of the most emotional beings on the planet (and this is normally a good thing).  \n\nLets take for instance the point you seem to be driving at, which is surrounding the recent unrest in the mid-east.    As I see it we lost roughly 2500 to 3000 people on 9/11, the CIVILIAN death toll between Afghanistan and Iraq is in the tens of thousands (by our governments count).   That's a pretty emotional reaction if you ask me.\n\nTo answer the question;\n\nThey aren't any more emotional than any other people who feel threatened.
752393
From the wiki...\n\n"A rhetorical device is a technique, sometimes called a resource of language, used by an author or speaker to induce an emotional response. These emotional responses are central to the meaning of the work or speech, and should also get the listener (or the reader's) attention"\n\nSo in advertising it is all about how to induce an emotional response using particular words or combinations to make you 'feel' something.\n\nIn advertising actual images in combination might also be important, like close ups of coffee beans or chocolate sauce with the words fresh, creamy, smooth help evoke an emotional response
237713
Practically there aren't any. The two ideas mentioned before (skepticism and change of view) are just small obstacles that can be easily overcome with a strong personality cult (like Stalin in the former USSR, who conducted the most succesful propaganda campaign in history. The propaganda's veil fell only when the leader fell).\nA weaker type of propaganda is fear cult (as opposed to personality cult) like the one used in at least two occasions by the US govt (Vietnam and Iraq/Afghanistan).\nWhile a personality cult is easy to keep out of public scrutiny, a cult of fear can be torn apart by research.
396453
propaganda tells the people how do think and act so they follow it. they live not knowing any other right way. once they become educated and start thinking themselves that is when rebellions start up. but with computers and other technology they can control all the info that the people receive allowing only what they want to get through much like china or north korea
345704
It depends, if you are attempting to get someone to lean to one side, or agree with your beliefs or ideas then it would be biased and therefore negative propaganda. If the cause is for something that benefits everyone and the message is delievered in a peaceful way, that would be positive I would say.
902247
Hypocrisy, Corruption, Greed, Apathy, Foolishness, Political Correctness, Stupidity, Over-emotional sympathy, Idiocy, Lack of Resources, Irrationality...\n\nThis about covers the key and obvious reasons...
87827
i agree... and i'd like to add a truely ironic thing to the list... people protesting because others are trying to force opinions on them... it's ironic and idiotic... i can tell that your clearly an intellegant person and will understand what i mean... good luck with ur question... p.s. i don't think it matters if you spelt it wrong... i could still read it anyway...