In advertising and propaganda there are multiple techniques used to persuade the audience to believe a certain idea or buy a product, this includes faulty cause and effect in which two events that occur together are assumed to be the cause or consequence of each other; the bandwagon technique in which the audience is invited to buy a product or support an idea just because many people do; the name calling technique in which negative words and ideas are used to attack the opponent and testimonial in which the testimony of a famous person or someone that is considered as an authority is used to persuade people about a certain idea. This means in the case of Andrew Weir supporting the idea that Mr. Boris should be the president of the Writer Association the technique used is "testimonial" as the testimony or word of someone that is an author is used to persuade others about a certain point.
Not D. because a positive technique is being used, not A. because no cause or effect is happening, and not B. because bandwagon is like let's all just do the same thing which is not what is happening C. because it is describing his qualifications as an administrator.
In all of them except for the department of state.
He wanted to deregulate all of the agencies and institutions except for the department of state because he believed that deregulation was necessary in order to reduce taxes and help people with the extra money. This however led to greater government expenditure and it came back to bite them in the era after Reagan.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be if the slave had been "born in a free state," since this would imply that he was never the "property" of the slave owner in question. </span></span>
