1984
examples of censorship through history
- 1439 and invention of printing press - writings from Galileo and Martin Luther
plain folks
a political candidate tries to appear like an everyday guy/gal to seem more trustworthy and credible
bandwagon
advocates the importance of being in the "in" crowd is frequently used to sell clothing and also the necessity of joining a particular political party
testimonials
are frequently utilized to heighten a leader's appeal. This often appears when celebrities declare which product or candidate they support, or in a court setting when an attorney places an expert witness on the stand during trial
card stacking
building a highly biased case toward a particular point of view (often used by governments and lawyers alike)
propaganda
ideas of government that are spread to influence public opinion for or against a cause
dystopia
imagined state or society in which there is great suffering or injustice, typically one that is totalitarian or post-apocalyptic
censorship
limits the information that people are allowed to see, hear, or read
satire
literary composition holding up individual vices, folly, abuses, or shortcomings, to censure by means of ridicule, derision, burlesque, irony, or other methods sometimes with an intent to bring up improvement
transfer
defining or judging someone by who they do or do not associate
name calling
denigrating a particular groups or individual
horatian satire
gentle, amused, witty satire; mildly corrective
juvenalian satire
harsh, biting satire, full of moral indignation and bitter contempt
Glittering Generalities
using powerful word to evoke emotion, when offering political speeches