Banning all alcoholic advertising might help to decrease underage drinking, but not necessarily. Many cases of underage drinking comes from peer pressure of other teens, some being older, as a way to get kids to "prove" themselves. Stopping commercials that advertise drinking may reduce the amount teens do it, because they see it less often and don't think about alcohol as much. This may also be a backfire because it becomes something less seen and there for more desirable for teen rebels to try. The best way to find middle ground is to keep these commercials on more adult based channels to avoid encouraging underage drinking.
Answer:
- By using the strategy of invisible strength.
Explanation:
'The Rules of the Game' authored by Amy Tan which is narrated by Waverly in first person narrative and primarily conveys the idea of 'manipulation in communication' to learn the art of life and get what they want. Waverly is a young Chinese girl who possesses more American etiquette as compared to Chinese and therefore, she loves to play Chess. The given excerpt reveals that Waverly persuades her mother to let her play chess through 'the strategy of invisible strength'(art of manipulation in communication) which she learnt from her mother during her childhood.
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