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- the definition will be displayed here. - accusing an opponent of using the same underhanded tactics or committing the same misdeeds the accuser is guilty of. - shifting blame onto someone else for self-exoneration or to direct attention away from those really at fault. - adding an extra word or phrase to a response that makes it ultimately meaningless, but still leaves the desired impression. - stretching the truth to make something seem more powerful or meaningful than it actually is. - a statement with a few elements or kernel of truth, which can easily be proven deceptive or fundamentally untrue. - shifting blame onto someone else for self-exoneration or to direct attention away from those really at fault. - vague, emotionally charged language that evokes strong feelings or associations, but offers few if any specifics. - a statement with a few elements or kernel of truth, which can easily be proven deceptive or fundamentally untrue. - replacing language that is accurate but may be offensive to the target audience with language that is more palatable or appealing. - shifting blame onto someone else for self-exoneration or to direct attention away from those really at fault. - treating a complex problem or subject with false simplicity by omitting or ignoring complicating factors or details. - casting a person or group into a rigid, stereotypical identity and assigning names or attributes to that identity. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - casting a person or group into a rigid, stereotypical identity and assigning names or attributes to that identity. - adding an extra word or phrase to a response that makes it ultimately meaningless, but still leaves the desired impression. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - discrediting an opponent by linking them with a person, group, or entity viewed negatively by the target audience. - a brief, striking phrase designed to be memorable, evoke emotional appeal, and reinforce a specific message or idea. - shifting blame onto someone else for self-exoneration or to direct attention away from those really at fault. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - implying that two things are essentially the same, despite being significantly different, by focusing on anecdotal or superficial similarities. - replacing language that is accurate but may be offensive to the target audience with language that is more palatable or appealing. - misrepresenting an opponent's position or argument to make it easier to attack, usually by exaggerating, distorting, or just completely fabricating it. - a statement that is essentially true, but lacking critical information and presented as the whole truth. - replacing language that is accurate but may be offensive to the target audience with language that is more palatable or appealing. - defending or championing cultural sacred cows to transfer the respect, authority, and prestige associated with those symbols onto oneself. - a bold statement that is presented as accepted or established fact, with no discernable evidence to support the claim. - a statement with a few elements or kernel of truth, which can easily be proven deceptive or fundamentally untrue. - misrepresenting an opponent's position or argument to make it easier to attack, usually by exaggerating, distorting, or just completely fabricating it. - replacing language that is accurate but may be offensive to the target audience with language that is more palatable or appealing. - implying something negative or controversial without explicitly stating it, leaving the audience to infer the intended meaning. - a bold statement that is presented as accepted or established fact, with no discernable evidence to support the claim. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - vague, emotionally charged language that evokes strong feelings or associations, but offers few if any specifics. - a statement that is essentially true, but lacking critical information and presented as the whole truth. - a bold statement that is presented as accepted or established fact, with no discernable evidence to support the claim. - discrediting a criticism by accusing hypocrisy to shift the focus away from oneself and onto others. - discrediting an opponent by linking them with a person, group, or entity viewed negatively by the target audience. - discrediting an opponent by linking them with a person, group, or entity viewed negatively by the target audience. - adding an extra word or phrase to a response that makes it ultimately meaningless, but still leaves the desired impression. - giving the impression that only two opposing options exist while ignoring the possibility of any middle ground or nuanced alternatives. - discrediting an opponent by linking them with a person, group, or entity viewed negatively by the target audience. - discrediting an opponent by linking them with a person, group, or entity viewed negatively by the target audience. - implying something negative or controversial without explicitly stating it, leaving the audience to infer the intended meaning. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - giving the impression that only two opposing options exist while ignoring the possibility of any middle ground or nuanced alternatives. - giving the impression that only two opposing options exist while ignoring the possibility of any middle ground or nuanced alternatives. - a statement that is directly contradicted by fact and can be easily proven untrue. - presenting only evidence that confirms your position, while ignoring or withholding an often more significant portion that contradicts it. - a brief, striking phrase designed to be memorable, evoke emotional appeal, and reinforce a specific message or idea. - a statement with a few elements or kernel of truth, which can easily be proven deceptive or fundamentally untrue. - connecting with an audience by giving the impression that you understand and share their everyday struggles and concerns. - suggesting that moving away from or abandoning a long-standing practice could have detrimental or even dangerous implications.Number of techniques detected in the 2:02:17 runtime of this video clip:
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SUMMARY
30 OCCURRENCES
DeSantis: 29% Ramaswamy: 20% Pence: 16% Scott: 15% Christie: 9% Haley: 7% Burgum: 4%
