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It's an impression that everyone supports the cause or candidate. This technique can people to conform or "jump on the bandwagon."

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It's a form of propaganda in which the speaker presents him or herself as an average Joe — a common person who can understand and empathize with a listener's concerns.

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Using symbols or images that evoke emotion to something unrelated, such as a candidate or proposition

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the advertisement uses bandwagon, because it says that "57% say yes." The ad is trying to convince the citizens that already 57% of people voted so you should jump on the bandwagon and do the same.

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This picture shows the former Republican nominee, Mitt Romney, standing in front of a bunch of miners to appeal to the workers all across America to show he wants what's best for them.

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Social media pages- websites and applications that enable users to create and share content with others

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The use of personal attacks on your opponent to try to distract the voters from the real issue of the campaign

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When a famous person or figure endorses and supports a product/person. It connects the famous person with that product or candidate

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This type of advertising is used by candidates to promote their campaigns, sell advertisements and find sponsors.

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this advertisement uses name calling, because it says "hypocrite" in big bold letters across the top. It is trying to convince citizens that David Larsen is in fact a hypocrite and that people should not vote for him.

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This picture shows famous singers supporting their candidates, and people who are a fan of these musicians might be more likely to vote for who their idols like.

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Manipulate an audience by emphasizing one side of the argument while repressing the conflicting side

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This is a good example of card stacking because it’s showing the best features of verizon’s product which is the 3g coverage, but it’s not telling how much it costs, or how good the 4g coverage is. It also could be comparing it to the worst 3g company.

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An emotionally appealing phrase that doesn’t actually have information to back up the

Claim.

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This is a good example of glittering generalities because there’s nothing he’s saying to hope for, nor is there anything to progress, nor is there anything to progress. It’s emotionally appealing because everybody says they want progress, and with progress comes change, but he’s not saying how he’s going to change “it” or what he’s going to change.

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This ad is a propaganda technique.  An advertiser uses this technique when he tries to transfer our good feelings about one thing, to his product: