Answer:
Well, in the deepest sense, propaganda is a mind game. It plays of peoples emotions - fear, hope, anger, frustration, sympathy- to direct an audience towards a desired goal.
One way it could appeal to your emotions: People are naturally attracted to conflict. It would appeal to your emotions if someone was arguing against an opponent. It would get you fired up. You would get frustrated or you would hope one of them would win.
Answer:
Critique. Satire is always a critique of some form of human behavior, vice, or folly, with the intent of persuading the audience to view it disdainfully and thereby encourage a degree of social change. Irony. Satire uses irony, often in a humorous way, to point out the problems with the behavior being critiqued.
Explanation:
hope this helps
Answer:
The main character witnesses the crime.
She shares what she saw with a trusted friend.
She considers whether to change her look so she won't be identified by the perpetrator of the crime.
Her younger brother asks her about standing up to a bully at school, which prompts her to think about her own dilemma.
She pokes around for information about the person she saw commit the crime.
She imagines a debate in which character A and character B give her opposing advice.
She devises a strategy for effectively reporting the crime.
- from plato
