What is an example of propaganda in advertising? |
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Answer
Propaganda is different than persuasion. A propagandist is only interested in achieving his goals. Persuasion involves a dialogue between two parties. If I'm attempting to persuade you, I make my goals clear, state my case, listen to your concerns, adjust my goals as necessary, etc. Ideally, both sides win.
That's not the case with propaganda, which is one-sided with the goals of the propagandist concealed. A propagandist attempts to achieve his goals at all costs.
First answer by Themarketingarm. Last edit by Themarketingarm. Contributor trust: 47 [recommend contributor]. Question popularity: 20 [recommend question]
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