Propaganda Definitions

This is one of the three used by Aristotle-credibility and ethics.

When a word, phrase or symbol is repeated over and over.

Using images to make the viewer associate it with the other image as a positive or negative.

I'm just like you so believe me. I dress like you, eat where you do, buy what you buy, etc.

Choosing to go along with the crowd, pick the winner, come join us, don't be left behind.

A literary device meant to distract or lead someone away from what they are looking for.

One of the three used by Aristotle-appeals to fact and rational thinking. Uses Logic.

A celebrity or respected authority publicly endorsing or supporting a product or idea.

Using facts and figures to show one side as positive and one side as negative- not all info.

This is one of the three types used by Aristotle:  Appeal to emotions or feelings.

Uses simple, clever slogans or jingles to appeal to emotion positively, but no real facts.

Media that uses carefully crafted messages to manipulate people's actions and beliefs.

Using negative words and  names to create fear or dislike of people or ideas-visual or verbal