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12/17/2017 • 01:08 AM EST

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: dog whistlesee definition - ambiguous messaging designed to stoke fears, anxieties, or prejudices against minorities or other marginalized groups, or to covertly signal allegiance to specific subgroups.
: The phrase "Make America Great Again" resonates with nostalgia for a past often associated with racial and social hierarchies. By adopting the slogan, a speaker can appeal to those who prefer a return to a time before modern social progress while remaining outwardly patriotic to the broader audience.
: false claimsee definition - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue.
: Historical data actually shows that the stock market has risen more under Democratic than Republican presidencies.[1]
: demonizing the presssee definition - characterizing the press as the enemy, politically motivated, and dishonest.
: post hocsee definition - proclaiming that because something occurred after X, it was caused by X, when no causal relationship at all may exist.
: Taking credit for the low unemployment rate after 10 months, when the rate had been falling for 7 consecutive years, before he took office.[6]
: false equivalencesee definition - implying that two things are essentially the same, despite being significantly different, by focusing on anecdotal or superficial similarities.
: Between predictions for annual GDP growth, which never reached 3% for 2017 (as predicted), and quarterly GDP growth, which hit 3%.[7][8]
: enough with political correctnesssee definition - rebranding the voicing of of racism, bigotry, and xenophobia as just telling it like it is.
: virtue wordssee definition - using emotionally appealing words that align with the target audience's value system to elicit approval or support.
: pro family, pro police, pro worker, pro America.
: scapegoatingsee definition - assigning blame to a vulnerable target, often without justification.
: The statement blames immigrants (both illegal and otherwise) for a myriad of societal and economic challenges in the U.S. Phrases like 'drugs and gangs pouring into our country' portray these groups as the sole cause of systemic issues, diverting attention from broader contributing factors.
: demonizingsee definition - characterizing a group or those who support an opposing viewpoint as threatening, immoral, or less than human.
: Those that have immigrated to the U.S. via chain migration.
: appeal to traditionsee definition - suggesting that moving away from or abandoning a long-standing practice could have detrimental or even dangerous implications.
: Trump appeals to a time when "Merry Christmas" was more commonly used in public spaces, suggesting that limiting expressions of Christianity in public settings is unnecessary.
: demonizingsee definition - characterizing a group or those who support an opposing viewpoint as threatening, immoral, or less than human.
: Illegal aliens.
: virtue wordssee definition - using emotionally appealing words that align with the target audience's value system to elicit approval or support.
: tough, strong, strong, strengthening.
: honor by associationsee definition - defending or championing cultural sacred cows to transfer the respect, authority, and prestige associated with those symbols onto oneself.
: The national anthem.
: honor by associationsee definition - defending or championing cultural sacred cows to transfer the respect, authority, and prestige associated with those symbols onto oneself.
: God
: honor by associationsee definition - defending or championing cultural sacred cows to transfer the respect, authority, and prestige associated with those symbols onto oneself.
: Trump referencing the national anthem, the sacrifices of U.S. troops, and the American Constitution aligns him with the patriotism, bravery, and cherished values symbolized by these revered national icons.
: glittering generalitiessee definition - vague, emotionally charged language that evokes strong feelings or associations, but offers few if any specifics.
: About our movement being sabotaged by powerful forces and very, very bad and evil people, who know who they are and liked it the other way, and who will do anything, anytime and never stop, but we're stopping them, and you're seeing that right now.
: poisoning the wellsee definition - discrediting your opponent to an audience in advance to encourage dismissing any future claims or accusations they may make in the future.
: Trump preemptively dismisses current negative polling results as fake news, discrediting the validity of any future unfavorable polls before they are even conducted.
: appeal to pitysee definition - portraying oneself as a victim to elicit sympathy, deflect criticism, and foster a sense of shared vulnerability with the audience.
: Trump portrays himself as a victim of personal sacrifice to address the harm he felt was being done to the country, fostering a sense of shared urgency and resolve with the audience.
: common folksee definition - connecting with an audience by giving the impression that you understand and share their everyday struggles and concerns.
: By embracing the term "deplorables," Trump fosters a sense of shared identity with his audience, reinforcing his connection to their everyday struggles and concerns.

Number of techniques detected in the 1:21:43 runtime of this video clip:


References
1. "Why the Stock Market Doesn't Like Republicans". The Wall Street Journal. Published: February 17, 2017.

2. "GOP Presidents Have Been the Worst Contributors to the Federal Debt". The Atlantic. Published: October 27, 2012.

3. "CNN corrects story on email to Trumps about Wikileaks". CNN.com. Published: December 08, 2017.

4. "AP FACT CHECK: Trump on monuments, econ; Moore on accusers". AP News. Published: December 10, 2017.

5. "Trump says he won 84 percent of the Cuban-American vote. Fake news?". Miami Herald. Published: August 04, 2017.

6. "Labor Force Statistics from the Current Population Survey". Bureau of Labor Statistics. Published: January 31, 2018.

7. "Donald Trump Says U.S. Never Hit 3% GDP Growth Under Obama -". Fortune. Published: August 30, 2017.

8. "Gross Domestic Product, 4th quarter and annual 2017". Bureau of Economic Analysis. Published: March 28, 2018.

10. "Renegotiate NAFTA". Politifact. Published: December 26, 2017.

11. "Donald Trump wrong that black homeownership rate is at a record high". Politifact. Published: December 11, 2017.

12. "Donald Trump will be president thanks to 80,000 people in three states". The Washington Post. Published: December 01, 2016.

13. "In Trump's first year, stocks soar for rich, but wages stay flat". The Washington Post. Published: January 05, 2018.

14. "World Opinion of Trump and U.S.". FactCheck.org. Published: September 26, 2017.

15. "U.S. Ends Participation in the Global Compact on Migration". U.S. Department of State. Published: December 03, 2017.

16. "Examining Trump's Asia Deals That He Says Are Worth Billions". The New York Times. Published: November 10, 2017.

19. "A History of the War on Christmas". Snopes. Published: November 29, 2017.

20. "Is There a Connection Between Undocumented Immigrants and Crime?". The New York Times. Published: May 13, 2019.

25. "Distorted NATO Funding Figure". Politifact. Published: December 14, 2017.

26. "Trump on NATO funding: Still misleading after months of fact checks". The Washington Post. Published: May 31, 2017.

27. "No, Germany doesn't owe America 'vast sums' of money for NATO". The Washington Post. Published: March 18, 2017.

31. "Trump inflates 2016 Grand Rapids crowd size". The Detroit News. Published: December 28, 2017.

32. "Tracking the 2016 Presidential Money Race". Bloomberg Politics. Published: December 09, 2016.

33. "The S&P 500 Is at an All Time High-". Fortune. Published: November 01, 2019.

34. "Donald Trump wrong again that recent tax bill is biggest ever". Politifact. Published: January 30, 2018.

35. "Is 'Make America Great Again' Racist?". Voice of America. Published: August 31, 2017.